EPA plans to propose rule to ensure that owners and operators of hardrock mines pay for cleanup.
The conference will address the perceived and actual risks of pharmaceuticals and endocrine disrupting chemicals in water.
EPA is working with water supply systems to determine whether to set new standards for contaminants.
Local governments, with corporate support from Pinol, are exercising best practices in litter control and solid waste management.
Organizations white paper assesses remediation and whether it is or can be sustainable.
MIT project hopes to make people think about what happens when they throw away razors and water bottles, among other things.
Oak Ridge Associated Universities is managing the project, which is funded by the Tennessee Valley Authority.
In a recent Science article, Ewing and von Hippel say federal agencies should set standards, but local communities should exercise final approve of nuclear waste repositories.
EPA is using stimulus funds to help states address underground storage tank leaks, which can contaminate groundwater.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has identified 44 sites that contain coal ash waste using information supplied by electric utilities. The agency will now determine if those sites require any action to ensure that those impoundments do not fail.
As the result of a settlement agreement, G-I Holdings must secure Vermont Asbestos Group Mine Site, reimburse clean-up costs, and address hazardous waste issues at nine other Superfund sites.
Managers at a petroleum refinery in Kenai, Alaska, wanted to recycle over 36,000 tons of sulfur but a depressed sulfur market ($100 a ton) made the recovery effort unfeasible. When the price increased to $500 a ton at the end of 2007, the refinery contacted AIMM Technologies, Inc., a Texas-based petroleum service company.