Page 172 - Epa News Today

With a nearly $1 billion investment, the federal government has taken an unprecedented step in advancing environmental and economic racial justice.

More than 200 chemical plants nationwide will be required to reduce toxic emissions that are likely to cause cancer under a new rule by the EPA.

The Louisiana Chemical Association has responded after the U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency announced a set of final rules on Tuesday, April 9 that would notably lessen emissions of toxic air pollution, that are likely to cause cancer, from chemical plants.

The South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources grants over $172 million dollars for environmental water projects throughout the state.

Data flow service centre in Lingang free-trade zone in Shanghai will adopt internationally recognised standards and aim to help entities navigate requirements amid China’s push to reassure and retain foreign firms.

Under this year’s call, the EPA says it is delighted to be partnering with Met Éireann to co-fund projects in areas of mutual interest

Epa11263948 Ukrainians hold placards as they take part in a rally calling on authorities to return their relatives from Russian captivity, in downtown Kyiv, Ukraine, 07 April 2024, amid the Russian invasion. (ANSA)

Parts of West Virginia’s southern counties, dwindling in population and job opportunities for generations, have been flattened by tornadic winds.

Inspections will occur from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays, excluding holidays, and will start in Pāpaʻikou, followed by Pepe‘ekeo, Honomū, Hakalau and Ninole.

Amidst chatter about importing LNG to address the coming natural gas shortage in Southcentral Alaska, on April 10 the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation is concluding a 10-day preliminary applicant review of an Alaska Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, or APDES, individual permit t...