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Page 2 - அல்லேஜிஹினி கவுண்டி சுகாதார அதிகாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

McKees Rocks sues Alcosan, saying construction will ruin borough

Paula Reed Ward Paula Reed Ward | Tribune-Review An Alcosan sign along the banks of Chartiers Creek at the site of the proposed tunnel project. Paula Reed Ward | Tribune-Review McKees Rocks Borough Council President Archie Brinza speaks at a news conference Tuesday about a lawsuit the borough filed against Alcosan over a proposed tunnel project. Paula Reed Ward | Tribune-Review Michael Murray, pastor of Second Baptist Church that sits behind the construction site, said he fears for the safety of the community, especially children who live in the Hays Manor housing community nearby.   TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.

Pittsburgh Planning Commission approves Alcosan, Mt Washington school projects

Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review Pittsburgh Planning Commission on Tuesday approved a plan to renovate the former Catholic school Bishop Leonard-St. Mary of the Mount Academy into loft apartments. The school is located on Bigham Street on Mt. Washington in Pittsburgh.   TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. A new parking garage and lab that will allow the Allegheny County Sanitary Authority to meet a 2036 deadline to upgrade its facilities was approved Tuesday by Pittsburgh Planning Commission. “We are pleased with the commission’s decision and look forward to continuing the path toward realizing the overarching goal of the Clean Water Plan, which is cleaner rivers and streams,” Alcosan spokesman Joey Vallarian said after the meeting.

PWSA enters plea for pumping sludge into Allegheny River

Megan Guza | Tribune-Review   TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority isn’t allowed to raise its rates to cover $500,000 it will invest into a compliance program as punishment for seven years of illegal sludge dumping into the Allegheny River from its Aspinwall plant, according to an agreement with federal prosecutors. U.S. Attorney Scott W. Brady announced the agreement in November, and on Tuesday the plea was entered in federal court Downtown before Judge William S. Stickman IV. PWSA pleaded guilty to one count of violating its pollutant discharge permit and one count of making false statements in written reports about the sludge discharge, according to Brady’s office.

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