Over 200 public school buildings on Long Island had at least one water fixture that exceeded the state’s standard for lead, according to new data. The data, released by the New York Public Interest Research Group, is part of an interactive website aimed at increasing transparency by showing the number of fixtures with high lead levels at the county, district and school level. It comes after a larger study looking at statewide lead testing released earlier this month by NYPIRG, Environment America Research & Policy Center, and Frontier Group. Read the story in the link in bio. (Photo credit: Randee Daddona) . . . #longisland #liny #nassau #suffolk #school #education