The National Safety Council names Square D Services a winner for occupational achievement for reporting few injuries and illnesses and no fatalities in 2008.
A portion of the Natrium facility, which was built in 1957, uses an outdated, mercury-based production process that remains in use at only four of the 119 chlorine plants in the United States.
Habitat for Humanity affiliates that build homes to green standards can receive up to $5,000 through an expansion of the Partners in Sustainable Building program.
Students scored well on their knowledge of soils and land use, aquatic ecology, and biodiversity.
Boston-based Clean Air Task Force commends actions, says agreement is expected to advance cleaner coal technologies.
EPA Administrator Jackson says these leaders are setting the standard for the future.
Local governments, with corporate support from Pinol, are exercising best practices in litter control and solid waste management.
The company also announces joint venture with Thornton New Energy Ltd. to produce ultra low carbon emission electricity from coal.
CH2M Hill and American Water raised a significant amount of money to support safe drinking water and sanitation.
Stockholm-based company has a technology that generates carbon-free electricity from waste heat.
Rick Willett Jr. will present his observations on the challenges and opportunities facing the paper industry at the Engineering, Pulping, Environmental Conference in October.
R&D organization that has worked with EPA for 27 years will continue supporting the Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics for the next five years.
Okanogan County Public Utility will use Aclara's technology to collect data in its advanced metering infrastructure project.
More than two dozen men and women were honored for their service to the field at a ceremony sponsored by the Environmental Industry Associations (EIA), the National Solid Wastes Management Association (NSWMA), and the Waste Equipment Technology Association (WASTEC).
Personal protective suits, multi-gas meters, and related hazmat response equipment for Cuidad Juárez first responders were transferred to Mexico's Dirección de Protección Civil.