Page 169 - Epa News Today

The Environmental Protection Agency has announced a change that will shift the burden for cleaning up two "forever chemicals" from government to the companies responsible...

Alaska has many small prospects that would be instantly sanctioned almost anywhere else in the country but are not large enough to overcome the logistical challenges inherent to the far north: getting supplies to the site and moving production back to market. While some of those burdens have been gr...

The rule will require companies to report leaks of two of the most commonly used per– and polyfluoroalkyl substances, and help pay to clean up existing contamination

EPA is announcing today that it’s issuing a waiver to allow the use of E15 nationwide again this summer, sources tell Agri-Pulse. The agency had previously issued such waivers for 2022 and 2023.

On April 16, GeoAlaska told Petroleum News that effective April 1, the Alaska Department of Natural Resources granted GeoAlaska a geothermal prospecting permit (ADL 394374) covering 7,299 acres on Augustine Island. This acreage expands GeoAlaska

Groups opposed to the construction of a Saratoga Biochar Solutions carbon-fertilizer plant in the Town of Moreau are speaking out after assertions were made by

Friday the EPA issued an emergency waiver to allow E-15 blend gasoline through the summer.E15 is a blend of 15% ethanol and 85% gasoline. Consumer Reports says

The step follows an extraordinary move that requires utilities to reduce the levels of carcinogenic PFAS compounds in drinking water to near-zero.

The Alaska Department of Natural Resources has a draft out for public comment of regulations for a portion of its carbon offset program. In a March 28 press release, DNR said the regulations stem from Senate Bill 48, enacted last year. That bill created two pathways for developing carbon storage pr...

The eastern North Slope Sourdough development is still on hold, with operator Jade Energy unwilling to spend more than the $20 million its already invested in the project until it can convince Alaska Department of Natural Resources officials to reverse their decision that put the acreage in default....