"The State has rightly insisted that Chemours pay for measures to provide safe drinking water for any owner of a private well near the Chemours site found to contain PFAS at concentrations of 10 parts per trillion (ppt) for any one compound or 70 ppt for the total of all PFAS. Deadlines for the steps Chemours must take for these well-owners are measured in days or months," CFPUA stated in a release. "In contrast, CFPUA's customers and others who rely on the Cape Fear River for their drinking water are told to wait years for promised PFAS reductions measured in percentages."