The Senate bill removes state volume caps on private activity bonds for water and wastewater projects.
The National Solid Wastes Management Association's local chapter commented that reducing the rate cap will not have the desired effect.
Agency expects rule would cut mercury emissions by more than 50 percent.
One would treat it as non-hazardous, the other as a "special waste" -- a definition selected to encourage continued reuse.
1st Pricing has developed a technology for architects and other designers who use CAD programs.
Agency proposes removing the white crystalline sweetener from its hazardous listings.
The enhanced protections for the Anacostia River and Chesapeake Bay include low impact development, strict discharge limits, and monitoring total maximum daily loads.
Agency will determine if lead in aviation gas poses threat to public health.
Chemical manufacturers' group encourages members to voice their concerns on chemical site security and TSCA reform.
The homebuilder will pay $1 million for alleged Clean Water Act violations at 591 construction sites.
The proposed rule would affect about 20 gold extraction facilities in the United States.
The state's environmental agency has received approval for administering and enforcing the Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting program.
Site owner has agreed to pay for past and future cleanup of soil and groundwater contaminated with trichloroethylene and other hazardous chemicals.
Department of Interior will take recommendations under advisement as the agency develops guidelines for wind energy development on public and private land.
Robert and Nancy Loomis allegedly discharged fill material into a wetland on their property that drains into the Takhin River in Alaska.
EPA is engaging the public, petroleum and natural gas companies, and those involved in geologic sequestration and emitting fluorinated gas in the discussion of new greenhouse gas reporting proposals.
The agency is revising the San Joaquin Valley New Source Review threshold from 25 tons to 10 tons per year of ozone-producing pollutants to address the area's "extreme" nonattainment status.
SOCMA calls the efforts of Congress to reform the Toxics Substance Control Act overreaching; Safer Chemicals group wants more teeth in the measure.
EPA is taking comments on a proposal to require large industrial, commercial, and multifamily residential facilities to reduce polluted runoff from their properties.
Alabama, Oklahoma, Ohio residents want EPA to regulate coal ash as a hazardous waste.