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Pennsylvania’s failure to live up to its Chesapeake Bay cleanup obligations means farmers, wastewater plant operators and industries are more likely to get knock on their door from the U.S.
Federal inspectors will be increasing their visits to Pennsylvania farms because the state continues to fall short on its Chesapeake Bay commitments.
Federal inspectors will be increasing their visits to Pennsylvania farms because the state continues to fall short on its Chesapeake Bay commitments.
It has been almost a year since the American Rescue Plan Act became law, providing federal funding to boost state economies and help people recover from the financial toll of covid lockdowns. Now, the General Assembly is considering legislation that would prioritize using a portion of that funding to invest
![Agricultural investment helps the bay [letter] - Vimarsana News](https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/lancasteronline.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/3/67/367ed4c6-237c-11eb-9d08-afc923eb4ba5/5fac007430983.image.jpg?crop=1166%2C612%2C0%2C107&resize=438%2C230&order=crop%2Cresize)
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation agrees with the March 15 op-ed by state House Speaker Bryan Cutler and state Sen. Scott Martin, stating that modern farming and healthy rivers, streams and