There are concerns about hydraulic fracturing's impact on drinking water supplies. The procedure uses millions of gallons of fresh water per well. Some states, such as Texas, Florida, Arizona, and California are trying to compensate for drinking water shortages by recycling sewage (also called effluent, gray, and reclaimed water). This form of processing cannot, however, remove many of the toxins used in hydraulic fracturing or all pathogens present in wastewater. Its effectiveness and safety in converting wastewater into drinking water is being debated
About 750 chemicals have been listed as additives for hydraulic fracturing in a report to the US Congress in 2011.
Stop Halliburton's (Dick Cheney's) disregard for the Safe Drinking Water Act.