These subsidiaries of Suez Environnement have set aside more than $1.2 million in funding for four research projects.
EPA distributed more than $730,000 to help three Iowa towns, Kansas City, Mo., and Lincoln, Neb.
The $5.5 million will enable the institute and its partners to continue work in western Tanzania for endangered species, including chimpanzees.
EPA provided funding to the Water Environment Research Foundation through a cooperative agreement to evaluate new technologies that address aging U.S. water and wastewater infrastructure.
The U.S. Geological Survey says information about copper, lithium, rare earth elements, uranium, and phosphate resources is important for security and land-use decisions.
Kissimmee, Fla., authority will pilot the Star Network advanced metering infrastructure system to enhance service and conserve resources.
Consortium of companies is using new technology to diminish the environmental impact of precious metal mining.
Green building consultant Jerry Yudelson offers his insights on the green building industry.
Agency works with mountaintop mining companies to ensure compliance with Section 404 of the Clean Water Act.
Nonprofit Energy Smart will help Minnesota businesses save money through energy efficiency.
Texas AgriLife Research scientists study the ways that genes interact in corn breeding in an effort to control problems related to weather.
EPA has identified these industries for financial obligations in cleanup of environmental releases.
The agency is first addressing phthalates, short-chain chlorinated paraffins, polybrominated diphenyl ethers, and perfluorinated chemicals.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will provide $19 million in grants through the National Coastal Wetlands Conservation program that will be matched by nearly $26 million in partner contributions.
Air quality grants will enable APL to outfit five vessels for cold-ironing, and construction of electrical berths is expected to begin next summer.
The total installed capacity of the planned projects is a little more than 9.1 megawatts, or enough to power approximately 1,000 homes.
Trial evidence showed that plaintiffs received treatment for "exposure to toxic chemical" from emissions at the plant in Texas City, Texas.
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon says he will work to develop a legally binding agreement for the accord.