Page 37 - Environmental Programs News Today

Military and civilian leaders joined III Armored Corps and Fort Hood Commanding General Lt. Gen. Sean C. Bernabe and Director of Public Works Brian Dosa for an environmental quality control

From Nov.1 to Dec. 3, residents may bring leftover pumpkins and decorative squash to a special dumpster at the Henderson County Convenience Center.

First row: Dominica Zhu, Census; Erica Dintaman, NOAA; Commander Lecia Salerno, NOAA; Dr. Derek Manzello, NOAA; Dr. Matthew Lauretta, NOAA; LTJG Luke Evancoe, NOAA. Second row: Chris Doninger, PTO; Greg Gabel, PTO; Adam Yuhas, NIST; Avi Gopstein, NIST; Benjamin Bullock, NIST; David Yashar, NIST; Dawn Carroll-Amin, NIST.

USDA Rural Development is committed to helping improve the economy and quality of life in rural America. They offer loans, grants and loan guarantees to help

Longtime Atherton resident Greg Conlon, a CPA and member of the towns Rail Committee, is one of the four candidates running for three open seats on the City Council on Nov. 8.

The city of Phoenix Office of Environmental Programs has kicked off the next cohort of its Backyard Garden Program, which will give a free garden to more than 90 Phoenix households.

This summary highlights 2022 bills and budget items that most impact ADEQ, our customers and the larger stakeholder community.

The photo above was submitted by Lydia Wasmer, NOAA, in the 2022 Earth Day Photo Challenge.

Massive public testing sites created at the onset of the pandemic have been largely dismantled. But analysis of wastewater for COVID-19 is still going strong.

Earth’s vast underwater kelp forests are a vital source of food, pharmaceuticals, and more, while storing huge amounts of carbon. These undersea forests are also at risk, but researchers are working to restore them.