The Environmental Protection Agency is moving forward without an evidentiary hearing to implement the agency's May 2009 final rule revoking tolerances, or residue limits, for the pesticide carbofuran.
State standard called for machines to use only 6 gallons of water per cubic foot of capacity by 2010.
DOJ lodges consent decree against the city and county of San Francisco for Transit Authority's failure to comply with the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act's underground storage tank rules.
The agency wants owners, operators, developers and contractors to complete questionnaires about current stormwater management practices.
State officials are giving retailers more time to comply with water bottle requirements.
Florida Petroleum Marketers Association says that more than $200 million from a cleanup trust was swept into the general fund for other programs.
The Senate version of the American Clean Energy and Security Act should transform the American economy just as the House version, Jackson says.
Region 8 finds Safe Drinking Water Act violations in public water systems in Montana, Utah, and Wyoming.
The Tennessee Valley Authority has proposed restoration alternatives for aspects of the site cleanup that don't have to be addressed immediately.
Idaho Water District will make changes to meet Safe Drinking Water standards and pay a $5,000 penalty.
EPA grant will help fund the replacement of 7,000 feet of wastewater main for the West Virginia city.
Region 6 office fines Hunt Oil $7,150 for SPCC violations and Chaparral Energy $10,900 for an oil spill.
EPA report shows that a cap and trade partnership established in 2003 has reduced smog-forming emissions of nitrogen oxides.
The absence of a nationwide stormwater management standard, coupled with the different rainfall patterns, pollutants of concern, environmental resources and economic drivers from state to state, has resulted in a wide disparity among stormwater management programs.
The agreement outlines next steps in a comprehensive Superfund evaluation of dioxin contamination in two Michigan rivers and their floodplains.
The permit, which applies primarily to five states, would be delayed so that the agency can have time to coordinate with work being done on an effluent limitation guideline.
The Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response is reconsidering the remediation goals based on the latest science.
EPA seeks comments on the revision of the 2003 proposed Solvent-Contaminated Industrial Wipes Rule.