Northern Indiana Public Service Co. will install pollution control technology on all of its coal-fired plants, pay a penalty, and fund mitigation projects in Indiana.
The Mace Security subsidiary pleaded guilty to a felony charge of storing the waste at its Vermont factory without a permit.
A three-year deferral allows for further examination of scientific and technical issues associated with counting these emissions, EPA says.
Inspectors found roll-off containers filed with natural gas well drill cutting waste and plastic liners.
Professors examine significant legal responses to such topics as climate change, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, and greenhouse gas rules.
A new consumer brochure offers cleaning tips for broken CFLs while the agency urges schools to replace older fluorescent lamps that contain polychlorinated biphenyls.
The research will focus on water sampling methods, replacement of water lines, and public education initiatives.
New criteria to protect people from potential illness will be developed by October 2012.
Kevin Vaughan did not get the necessary permits to move earth near the Missouri River in Dixon County, Neb.
ACEEE says 26 states now have developed a standard, representing 65 percent of U.S. electricity demand.
Glenn Springs Holdings, an affiliate of Occidental Chemical Corp., will initially remediate three bridges in Wayne County, Tenn.
The database will grow as more companies submit information electronically and as older documents are scanned into the system.
EPA says 57 of the research studies reviewed in 2006 contained information on chemicals that could provide a risk of injury.
Is hydraulic fracturing the holy grail of energy independence or a groundwater nightmare in the making?
BP, Anadarko, MOEX, Triton, Transocean and QBE companies face Oil Pollution Act and Clean Water Act charges.
The citation includes 14 alleged willful and one serious violation against WRR Environmental Services Co. of Eau Claire in connection with a June 29 explosion and fire at its plant, OSHA announced Tuesday.
The county will pay more than $1 million in civil penalties and supplemental environmental project costs.
289 defendants were charged for allegedly committing environmental crimes, 198 criminals were convicted, and $41 million were assessed in fines and restitution.
The Justice Department says the employees allegedly turned up disinfectant treatment for daily wastewater sampling; United Water refutes the charges.
The company also will install a baghouse for a furnace capture and collection system.