The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is seeking public comment on its plan to review regulations.
The site is a newly opened section of greenway built upon a remediated scrap yard near downtown Evansville, Ind.
Texas, Florida, and Ohio lead in carbon dioxide emissions based on EPA data.
The Department of the Interior is seeking comment on a draft environmental impact statement that offers four alternatives for managing mineral development near the Grand Canyon.
When completed in 2015, the $448-million project will feature three major pump stations, removal of 260 miles of roads, and filling in of 42 miles of canals to help restore water flows to the Everglades.
According to the IT efficiency software company, federal agency priorities for energy management are in consolidating hardware and generating awareness.
Following more than 50 listening sessions with local communities, the federal government has devised a plan to support community-based conservation and recreation in the "great outdoors."
The Walmart Foundation has given the Rio Bravo Wildlife Institute a $100,000 grant to support an Eco-Bus outreach initiative.
Slight alterations in a gene encoding a protein known to regulate PCB's toxic effects were found in the fish.
The CheckPoint Pennsylvania Audit Protocols consist of eight checklists with more than 1,000 questions. The questions are designed so that a user can select only the questions that pertain to their operations.
In the study, something released by algae, other than microcystins, had an endocrine disrupting effect on zebrafish.
Russell Coco faces one year in prison and could be fined up to $250,000; a trial for Bob Knapp, the building owner, is set for Feb. 28.
The attorney general is suing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for authorizing nuclear power plants to dispose of radioactive wastes at Indian Point for 60 Years after closure, without a mandated review.
In collaboration with the United Kingdom, the agency and the Consumer Product Safety Commission are pooling funds to determine whether health risks exist in products using nanotechnology.
Forest biomass could replace as much as one quarter of the liquid fossil fuel now being used for industrial and commercial heating in the Northeastern United States.
The system introduces high-strength wastewater to a diverse microbial ecosystem, or biofilm, growing on the surface of a special gravel medium contained in a series of watertight basins.
The project is doubly "green" because algae consumes nitrates and phosphates and reduces bacteria and toxins in water.
Questions from prospective applicants about the competitive opportunity must be received before March 28 and applications must be received by April 11.
The project is intended to achieve an uninterrupted power supply, independent of commercial utility power, for critical mission and support functions on military bases.