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State says it already is drafting more stringent regulations for the facility near Pearl Harbor.

Some 27,000 gallons of fuel spilled at the Red Hill facility in 2014. City, state and federal officials aren’t satisfied with all the steps taken since then.

The Honolulu Board of Water Supply says the current plan for modernizing the tanks poses too high a risk to Oahu’s drinking water.

The wells will be built on U.S. Navy and Honolulu Board of Water Supply land near where 27,000 gallons of fuel spilled.

State and city agencies push back against a military effort to require non-disclosure agreements in work to prevent more fuel leaks that could threaten Oahu’s water.

Hawaii Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard says the need to protect water sources from fuel leaks cannot be underestimated.

Hawaii Gov. David Ige and the EPA praise a new agreement to fix the underground storage tanks, but critics say it’s not enough.

The Navy denies a new estimate provided to KITV by a whistleblower.

You now have until July 20 to weigh in on a plan for the storage facility where dozens of leaks have occurred.

In January 2014, the tanks spilled 27,000 gallons of fuel, raising concerns about potential drinking water contamination.