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Should You Flush Dog Poop?
April 1, 2019 -
Legislators must fully fund environmental restoration
April 1, 2019 -
Scientists Look For Antibiotic-Resistant Germs In Raw Sewage
April 1, 2019 -
Trump reverses course on Great Lakes funding, tries to take credit for program he tried to cut
April 1, 2019 -
Corvallis Uses “Treasure Hunt” To Sniff Out Energy Savings At Wastewater Plant
April 1, 2019 -
Pothole-filled parking lot to be revamped with sewer saving infrastructure
April 1, 2019 -
Presidential Candidate Amy Klobuchar Unveils $1 Trillion Infrastructure Plan
April 1, 2019 -
Federal Court Directs EPA to Uphold Clean Water Act in Baltimore
March 28, 2019 -
EPA pretends climate change and water quality are separate issues — they're not
March 28, 2019 -
Michigan governor seeks cap on 'forever' chemicals in water
March 28, 2019 -
March 2019 Regulatory Update
March 28, 2019 -
Laredo officials discuss increasing water rates as city's utilities infrastructure nears capacity
March 27, 2019 -
State eyes consolidation of aging rural water and sewer systems
March 27, 2019 -
Editorial: Don’t skimp on funding to protect water
March 27, 2019 -
Report: New Mexico Should Invest in Public Infrastructure to Build a Strong Economy
March 27, 2019 -
What we need to do to fix infrastructure in the US
March 27, 2019 -
As Trump tries to roll back clean water rules, California seeks stronger protections
March 27, 2019 -
Paying for PFAS: Great Lakes states grapple with costs of clean up
March 27, 2019 -
Congressman visits Seabrook's wastewater treatment facility
March 27, 2019 -
No Extension for WOTUS Comment Deadline, Members Urged to Engage
March 26, 2019The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) are holding firm on the April 15, 2019 public comment deadline for the revised Waters of the United States (WOTUS) definition, despite multiple stakeholder calls for an extension. After releasing a pre-publication version on December 11, 2018—which was publicly posted on both EPA and USACE websites—and the five-week federal government shutdown, the agencies believe that a total of 125 days from pre-publication to the existing deadline is enough time for the public to review and submit meaningful comments.