Clean Water Act Challenged By Mining Industry
Mine tailings are waste. They are the left-overs after metal separation has occurred. Once the extractions are finished, the rocks remaining are often full of arsenic, lead and cadmium.
Mine tailings are waste. They are the left-overs after metal separation has occurred. Once the extractions are finished, the rocks remaining are often full of arsenic, lead and cadmium.
Jeff Biggers | Posted 02.11.2009 | Green
Instead of crisis management, we need to phase-out all wet storage of toxic coal ash, inspect all toxic coal ash storage and disposal units and enact federal regulation of all toxic coal ash storage and disposal.
Jeff Biggers | Posted 01.30.2009 | Green
When wildfires consume beautiful homes in California, it headlines the evening news. But when thousands of people go without water for weeks in Appalachia, it's not "newsworthy."
Steve Fleischli | Posted 12.18.2008 | Green
President Bush has left a regulatory wasteland in his wake these last eight years, and it won't be easy for President Obama to undo all of the Bush ro...
Patrick Moore | Posted 10.16.2008 | Green
It's ironic that as we mark the 100th anniversary of drinking water chlorination, my old organization and other activist groups aligned with it continue to oppose this most important public health achievement.
Daily Herald | Marni Pyke | Posted 10.11.2008 | Chicago
While everyone wants clean drinking water free of pharmaceuticals, getting vested interests to collaborate on a solution is another issue, state leade...
Carl Pope | Posted 09.14.2008 | Politics
Bush has proposed to nullify the Endangered Species Act by drafting a rule specifying that new federal project, which in the real world threaten species habitat, "by definition" do not count as a threat under the Act.
John Sauer | Posted 07.26.2008 | Politics
Each day in developing countries more children die unnecessarily from water-related diseases than there are people in my hometown on Long Island, NY.
Cindy Letchworth | Posted 02.12.2009 | Green