Letters to the Editor: If California wants more debris cleanup than the feds offer, who pays?
California might want more debris and toxin removal than the federal government says is necessary. Who should pay?
FEMA doubles down on its decision to not test soil as part of wildfire cleanup
FEMA is doubling down on its decision to not test soil after cleanup of toxic wildfire ash and debris in Los Angeles County, ...
Mother Jones7h
Israel’s Destruction of Gaza Has Created an Environmental Nightmare
And as the territory’s inhabitants have returned home since the ceasefire, the extent of the environmental devastation is ...
Texarkana Gazette13h
Texas county declares an emergency over toxic fertilizer
A Texas county is taking steps to declare a state of emergency and seek federal assistance over farmland contaminated with ...
The Columbian20h
Camp Bonneville neighbors say the county’s current uses of the property don’t match with the reuse plan
Additional cleanup of unexploded munitions will likely be needed to make Camp Bonneville safe for public access as envisioned when the U.S. Army transferred the former training grounds to Clark County ...
Farm fertilizer or toxic waste? The growing debate over biosolids
North Carolina farms use treated sewage sludge as fertilizer, but concerns over PFAs contamination are growing. With few disposal alternatives, regulators and farmers face tough choices.
Laconia Daily Sun23h
Sanborn: No PFAS disposal coming to Franklin
A plan to take on an environmental liability left behind by 120 years of industrial activity is reliant on revenue derived ...