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Waters of the United States/Clean Water Act: U S Environmental Protection Agency/Corps of Engineers Announces Intent to Revise Trump Era Rule | Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard, P L L C

EPA Cites Alliant Techsystems for Improper Waste Storage

Jun 03, 2021 PHILADELPHIA – Alliant Techsystems Operations LLC will pay a $350,000 penalty to settle several alleged environmental violations at the U.S. Navy-owned Allegany Ballistics Laboratory in Keyser, West Virginia. Alliant Techsystems, a subsidiary of the Northrup Grumman Corporation, operates the laboratory under a lease with the Navy. There, Alliant Techsystems manufactures military products that include solid fuel rocket motors, explosive warheads, solid fuels and propellants. The cited violations were related to hazardous waste storage and treatment operations, the facility’s Clean Air Act permit, water discharge requirements under the facility’s National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit, and the facility’s Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures Plan.

Asphalt Maker Strikes Settlement Over Alleged Calif Pollution

ADVERTISEMENT Asphalt Maker Strikes Settlement Over Alleged Calif. Pollution Law360 (June 3, 2021, 2:21 PM EDT) A California roofing and asphalt company settled an environmental group s allegation that its facility has continually released polluted stormwater into a creek running into the Sacramento River by paying $53,000 and promising to comply with its existing Clean Water Act permits. Rayner Resources didn t admit to having violated those permits in the first place, according to a consent decree with environmental group Eden Environmental Citizen s Group LLC under which the group agreed to dismiss its accusations of permit violations. But the company agreed to comply with its National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permits under the CWA going forward.

Storm Sewers and Impervious Cover in Maryland

Monday, May 10, 2021 The Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) has been trying for some time to require counties that operate municipal separate storm sewers (MS4s) to require “restoration” of impervious surfaces in order to obtain a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit for the discharge of stormwater from those MS4s. MDE has adopted this approach to satisfy, in part, the State’s obligations to comply with the Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load for nutrients and solids under the federal Clean Water Act. MDE administers NPDES permitting in the State. In 2019, we noted on this blog the Maryland Court of Appeals’ decision in 

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