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Page 346 - துறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

DEP order causes temporary shutdown of Nicholas Meat | News, Sports, Jobs

LAURA JAMESON ljameson@lockhaven.com LOGANTON Nicholas Meat has temporarily closed its plant operations in Loganton due to a Department of Environmental Protection order. On Feb. 9, DEP ordered the plant stop land application of food processing residual (FPR) to snow-covered fields. “The Department’s action is driven by the increased potential for runoff due to the uncertain field conditions underneath the snow and the potential for increased runoff primarily due to melt,” DEP stated in a release on Tuesday. In a statement released earlier this week Nicholas Meat said the order was issued with “little warning and no explanation.” It further says DEP “permitted this practice for more than a decade.”

Sewage discharge law correct step for public health (Editorial)

Sewage discharge law correct step for public health (Editorial) Updated Feb 24, 2021; In Sept. 2019, a malfunction at a Springfield pump station triggered 90,000 gallons of untreated sewage released into the Connecticut River. Two months earlier, in South Hadley, a split in an 8-inch bypass led to a discharge of 284,193 gallons of raw sewage into the river. The bill requires operators to alert local boards of health within 2 hours of any sewer spill and also provide updates every eight hours until the spill is contained. The signing of this bill is a major victory for public health and transparency. Previous rules dictated operators to notify the Department of Environmental Protection within 24 hours.

Changes to Storage Tank Law Would Exempt Some | News, Sports, Jobs

Changes to Storage Tank Law Would Exempt Some | News, Sports, Jobs
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Changes to aboveground storage tank law would exempt some tanks | News, Sports, Jobs

sadams@newsandsentinel.com Del. Evan Hansen, D-Monongalia, poses questions on a bill exempting some aboveground storage tanks used by the oil and natural gas industry from the Aboveground Storage Tank Act. (Photo Provided) CHARLESTON A change proposed to the law regulating aboveground storage tanks would exempt certain tanks used by the oil and natural gas industry if approved by the West Virginia Legislature. The House Energy and Manufacturing Committee took up House Bill 2598 on Tuesday, which would exempt aboveground storage tanks holding 210 barrels or less, about 8,820 gallons, and used for brine water or other fluids produced for use by the oil and natural gas industry from the Aboveground Storage Tank Act.

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