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Page 11 - மிசிசிப்பி துறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் தரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

D Iberville residents frustrated with persistent sewage problems

D’Iberville residents frustrated with persistent sewage problems D Iberville residents frustrated with persistant sewage problems By John Fitzhugh | January 26, 2021 at 7:42 PM CST - Updated January 26 at 7:42 PM D’IBERVILLE, Miss. (WLOX) - It’s no surprise to have an odor problem at a sewage lift station, but finding raw sewage flowing down a ditch across from your house is cause for alarm. Lucille Galle has lived across the street from a sewage treatment plant since 1985. In December 2011, the facility on 7th Street in D’Iberville was replaced by a lift station. Not surprisingly, the odor is a problem. According to Galle, things get bad at least a couple of times a week

Consent decree commits Hattiesburg to 16-year plan for sewer improvements

Mississippi plans to intentionally breach problem dam

Judge signs consent decree in Hattiesburg wastewater settlement

Judge signs consent decree in Hattiesburg wastewater settlement Mayor Toby Barker discusses the settlement during an August news conference. (Source: WDAM) By WDAM Staff | January 22, 2021 at 4:30 PM CST - Updated January 22 at 4:40 PM HATTIESBURG, Miss. (WDAM) - A federal judge signed a consent decree Wednesday between the city of Hattiesburg and state and federal agencies over a longstanding issue with the city’s wastewater system. The consent decree and the accompanying lawsuit, filed by the Environmental Protection Agency, were announced by Mayor Toby Barker on Aug. 26 after seven years of negotiations. Negotiations began during former Mayor Johnny DuPree’s administration after a September 2012 EPA inspection noted unreported sanitary sewer overflows.

WE LAW — Environmental policy under a new administration: U-Turn ahead?

W. ABRAM ORLANSKY Gil Ford When it comes to environmental policy and regulation, the United States has not seen a presidential transition between two more diametrically opposed administrations since…well, four years ago. The pendulum swing in 2017 from the Obama to the Trump administration is likely to be matched in magnitude by the 2021 shift from the Trump to the Biden administration. This cycle may well leave those individuals and entities subject to environmental regulations thirsting for some long-term stability above all else. Nevertheless, significant change is coming in the short term. Whether you are a Mississippi municipality, manufacturer, developer, public or private utility, farmer, or any number of other regulated entities, it matters who sits in the White House and how the administration implements environmental laws and regulations. The new administration will have responsibility for the interpretation and enforcement of exi

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