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WASHINGTON - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is issuing a proposal under the Clean Air Act that would waive requirements for systems used at gas station pumps to capture potentially harmful gasoline vapors while refueling cars
Monday, NOAA's administrator will announce a new aquaculture initiative to help meet our country’s growing demand for seafood, while creating jobs and restoring healthy ecosystems.
Dangerous heat and humidity will continue to grip much of the Central and Eastern U.S. early this week. Temperatures near or above 100 degrees could
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is issuing a proposal under the Clean Air Act that would waive requirements for systems used at gas station pumps to capture potentially harmful gasoline vapors while refueling cars
Monday, NOAA's administrator will announce a new aquaculture initiative to help meet our country’s growing demand for seafood, while creating jobs and restoring healthy ecosystems.
Dangerous heat and humidity will continue to grip much of the Central and Eastern U.S. early this week. Temperatures near or above 100 degrees could feel as hot as 110-115. NOAA's National Weather Service has feel as hot as 110-115. NOAA's National Weather Service has issued heat alerts in more than a dozen states.
By Sarah BaeMy mom works full-time, and has done so for decades. Although she’s nearing 60, and has various health issues stemming from the stress of her work, because I have an 11 year old sister, she says she won’t be retiring anytime soon. Our family has always lived in big cities, and on…
PHILADELPHIA (July 8, 2011) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today announced the selection of Nicholas DiPasquale of Harrington, Del. as the new Director of EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program
June 2011 brought temperature and precipitation extremes across the United States.
(Boston, Mass. – July 8, 2011) – A Massachusetts and a Vermont company that each store significant amounts of oil are facing EPA penalties of up to $177,500 for failing to take adequate precautions meant to prevent and contain oil spills
When it rains, did you ever think about where all that rainwater is going? It flows down storm drains, carrying pollution from the streets, and if it is a heavy rain, causes sewage to overflow into rivers, lakes and streams
By Alex GorskyOne of the fondest memories I have growing up is of having water balloon fights with my friends. On a hot summer day, it was the only way to cool off. When we got thirsty, we’d drink straight from the hose. Nowadays most people drink bottled water instead. Unfortunately, not…
WASHINGTON - Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized Clean Air Act protections that will slash hundreds of thousands of tons of smokestack emissions that travel long distances through the air and threaten the health of hundreds of millions of Americans living downwind
By Dennis McLerranLast week my colleague Nancy Stoner wrote about our recent visit to Bristol Bay, Alaska. I would also like to share my perspective about this incredibly valuable trip and our ongoing Watershed Assessment to examine the potential impacts of large-scale development – particularly…
NOAA Ship Fairweather, a 231-foot survey vessel, departed Kodiak, Alaska, today on a mission to conduct hydrographic surveys in remote areas of the Arctic where depths have not been measured since before the U.S. bought Alaska in 1867.
By Cameron DavisOn Friday, we asked you to share your stories about what the lakes mean to you. Many of you responded with inspiring accounts of how they have impacted your lives, a particularly fond memory, or what you think of when you think of your HOMES. That sentiment is exactly the inspiration…
WASHINGTON– U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lisa P. Jackson will hold a press conference call at noon today to discuss a Clean Air Act announcement. WHO: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa P
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- i MapInvasives: Geotracking invasive exotic species i MapInvasives is a tool to serve the needs of land managers, regional planners and others working to prevent, control or manage invasive species. A consortium was formed to…
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- Federal and State Officials Announce Tree Survey Efforts in Ohio Due to the Discovery of Asian Longhorned Beetle: Area Residents Are Encouraged to Report Any Signs of ALB And to Avoid Moving Firewood (Jun 17, 2011) In Jun 2011, the…
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- USDA Urges Residents to be on the Lookout for the Asian Longhorned Beetle: Beetles Expected to Emerge in July (Jun 29, 2011) APHIS is asking for the public's help in detecting and preventing the spread of Asian Longhorned…
By Sarah BaeMy mom works full-time, and has done so for decades. Although she’s nearing 60, and has various health issues stemming from the stress of her work, because I have an 11 year old sister, she says she won’t be retiring anytime soon. Our family has always lived in big cities, and on…
PHILADELPHIA (July 8, 2011) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today announced the selection of Nicholas DiPasquale of Harrington, Del. as the new Director of EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program
June 2011 brought temperature and precipitation extremes across the United States.
(Boston, Mass. – July 8, 2011) – A Massachusetts and a Vermont company that each store significant amounts of oil are facing EPA penalties of up to $177,500 for failing to take adequate precautions meant to prevent and contain oil spills
When it rains, did you ever think about where all that rainwater is going? It flows down storm drains, carrying pollution from the streets, and if it is a heavy rain, causes sewage to overflow into rivers, lakes and streams
By Alex GorskyOne of the fondest memories I have growing up is of having water balloon fights with my friends. On a hot summer day, it was the only way to cool off. When we got thirsty, we’d drink straight from the hose. Nowadays most people drink bottled water instead. Unfortunately, not…
WASHINGTON - Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized Clean Air Act protections that will slash hundreds of thousands of tons of smokestack emissions that travel long distances through the air and threaten the health of hundreds of millions of Americans living downwind
By Dennis McLerranLast week my colleague Nancy Stoner wrote about our recent visit to Bristol Bay, Alaska. I would also like to share my perspective about this incredibly valuable trip and our ongoing Watershed Assessment to examine the potential impacts of large-scale development – particularly…
NOAA Ship Fairweather, a 231-foot survey vessel, departed Kodiak, Alaska, today on a mission to conduct hydrographic surveys in remote areas of the Arctic where depths have not been measured since before the U.S. bought Alaska in 1867.
By Cameron DavisOn Friday, we asked you to share your stories about what the lakes mean to you. Many of you responded with inspiring accounts of how they have impacted your lives, a particularly fond memory, or what you think of when you think of your HOMES. That sentiment is exactly the inspiration…
WASHINGTON– U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lisa P. Jackson will hold a press conference call at noon today to discuss a Clean Air Act announcement. WHO: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa P
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- i MapInvasives: Geotracking invasive exotic species i MapInvasives is a tool to serve the needs of land managers, regional planners and others working to prevent, control or manage invasive species. A consortium was formed to…
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- Federal and State Officials Announce Tree Survey Efforts in Ohio Due to the Discovery of Asian Longhorned Beetle: Area Residents Are Encouraged to Report Any Signs of ALB And to Avoid Moving Firewood (Jun 17, 2011) In Jun 2011, the…
Posted by USDA's National Invasive Species Information Center -- USDA Urges Residents to be on the Lookout for the Asian Longhorned Beetle: Beetles Expected to Emerge in July (Jun 29, 2011) APHIS is asking for the public's help in detecting and preventing the spread of Asian Longhorned…