Friday, May 26, 2023

2023-05-24 Mississippi Environmental News

MDEQ IN THE NEWS
 
WTOK-TV - May 23, 2023
... , the U.S. Department of Justice, and the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, on August 6, 2019, that requires the ...
 
 
MISSISSIPPI
 
Home - WCBI TV | Your News Leader - May 24, 2023
For emergency responders, stressful situations are often part of the job. But that stress can build up over time causing long-term issues.
 
WLOX-TV - May 24, 2023
 
Magnolia Tribune - May 24, 2023
Shrimp season started this week in state waters as economic hardships plague the Coast industry.
 
Magnolia State Live - May 24, 2023
 
WLOX-TV - May 23, 2023
 
SuperTalk Mississippi - May 23, 2023
 
Mississippi Today - May 23, 2023
 
SuperTalk Mississippi - May 23, 2023
 
WLBT-TV - May 23, 2023
 
 
REGIONAL
 
MSN - May 24, 2023
Lawrence County authorities say it took about 37 tons of sand to soak up oil spilled on various roads by a couple who currently face misdemeanor charges. The Lawrence County Sheriff's Office said dispatchers began receiving calls of oil on roads in the eastern part of the county
 
Newswise - May 24, 2023
... and Computer Science. Bloetscher is knowledgeable on water and wastewater technology; groundwater wells, flow and contaminant transport; ...
 
Texas Fish & Game - May 24, 2023
... sampled as part of this Gulf-wide study in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. (Photo Courtesy University of South Florida ...
 
Texas Fish & Game - May 24, 2023
... sampled as part of this Gulf-wide study in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. (Photo Courtesy University of South Florida ...
 
WTVT-TV - May 23, 2023
... now," said Brooker. "Red tide in Tampa Bay is where the big fish kills come from, and that's really what we don't want." ...
 
Sanibel Captiva Islander - May 23, 2023
... slow and low flows of canals can be the start of algae blooms, fish kills and low oxygen levels. There are many differences between ...
 
Spectrum Bay News 9 - May 23, 2023
. Wells is an anthropologist and professor at the University of South Florida. He also serves as the director of the Center for ...
 
WTVC-TV - May 23, 2023
 
Mongabay.com News - May 23, 2023
... and the Bahia Grande wetlands restoration , the largest coastal restoration project in Texas. However, it is unclear who is ...
 
 
NATIONAL
 
NPR - May 24, 2023
 
MSN - May 24, 2023
This summer is shaping up to be a scorcher, according to long-range weather forecasts.
 
Associated Press - May 24, 2023
... @corelogic.com KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA FLORIDA MISSISSIPPI CALIFORNIA WEST VIRGINIA LOUISIANA IOWA TEXAS IDAHO MISSOURI ...
 
The Good Men Project - May 24, 2023
... a simple process) and empty the grounds, either into your garden or green bin, before recycling the case. Alternatively, think about ...
 
The Providence Journal - May 24, 2023
... and animal waste that fuel algae blooms, which can cause fish kills, as well as sand and debris that clog waterways. Uncontrolled ...
 
News Mixed Buzz - May 24, 2023
... which overload the sewage system and cause overflows that dump wastewater into the environment. So three accidents per season would ...
 
WSAZ-TV - May 23, 2023
... care of you," Congleton said. To dispose of pool chemicals, a majority of pool supply stores will accept them. If they are unexpired, call ...
 
Einnews - May 23, 2023
... dead bluegill and crappie in southern Iowa lakes.These natural fish kills are a common occurrence at a number of lakes each spring during ...
 
Associated Press - May 23, 2023
... alone (nearly 50,000 industrial facilities, 4,200 wastewater treatment plants, nearly 4,000 military sites, and over 500 airports). ...
 
The News & Observer - May 23, 2023
... between 15 and 25 minutes away by car). Residents can contact Solid Waste Services by phone at 919-996-3245 or by email at sws@raleighnc ...
 
AL.com - May 23, 2023
... transport, fisheries and agricultural – can accelerate reuse and recycling and ensure the sustainability of alternatives introduced in the ...
 
WABG-TV - May 23, 2023

City gets $1.2 million EPA grant for Fry Building clean up; big step forward for Eola project .

NATCHEZ — The City of Natchez has received a $1.2 million Brownfield Clean Up grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to use in cleaning up hazardous materials in and around the Fry Building, located at the corner of North Pearl and Franklin streets in downtown Natchez.  "This grant is a very important step forward in the Eola redevelopment," said Natchez Mayor Dan Gibson.  In August 2021, a development team involving Hayes Dent, president of Public Strategies and an affiliate with Endeavour Corp., a development group owned by Randy Roth, and Robert Lubin, who owns the Eola Hotel and originally developed the Magnolia Bluffs Casino, which he has since sold, would renovate and reopen the 1927-built Eola Hotel. Dickie Brennan, the famed New Orleans restaurateur was and remains a part of the Eola project, said Natchez Mayor Dan Gibson.

Read more at: https://www.natchezdemocrat.com/2023/05/25/606723/

Tuesday, May 23, 2023

2023-05-22 Mississippi Environmental News

MDEQ IN THE NEWS
 
WTOK-TV - May 19, 2023
... , the Environmental Protection Agency and the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality. The meeting will have a come-and-go format ...
 
WTOK-TV - May 19, 2023
... in the form of low-interest loans through the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality and the Mississippi State Department of ...
 
 
MISSISSIPPI
 
Home - WCBI TV | Your News Leader - May 22, 2023
Work to repair the Columbus Riverwalk Pedestrian Bridge is going to be delayed by about a month. City Engineer Kevin Stafford said the construction company has been waiting on roll casings.
 
wapt.com - May 22, 2023
 
Sun Herald - May 22, 2023
... to visit. To get there, visitors must take a ferry across the Mississippi Sound. The trip takes about 50 minutes. Keep an eye out for ...
 
Magnolia State Live - May 21, 2023
 
WDAM-TV - May 19, 2023
 
WDAM-TV - May 19, 2023
 
WLBT-TV - May 19, 2023
 
 
REGIONAL
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
Food and engineering scientists at the University of Arkansas and Georgia Tech are working together to create a blackberry-picking robot.
 
E&E News - May 22, 2023
 
The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate - May 22, 2023
 
Popular Science - May 21, 2023
 
The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate - May 21, 2023
Editorial: Louisiana marks another milestone in coastal restoration ...
 
JD Supra - May 19, 2023
 
 
NATIONAL
 
The Hill - May 22, 2023
 
E&E News - May 22, 2023
 
NPR - May 22, 2023
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
The explosives company that it thought the pellets of ammonium nitrate – used to make both fertiliser and explosives – fell from the railcar.
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
A team studying the ancient Mayan civilization has found they created cities connected by over superhighways, The Washington Post reported
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
Since day one, the Biden administration has been hyperfocused on controlling the way consumers view, purchase, and operate vehicles. The passage of the Inflation Reduction Act last fall helped accelerate the president's efforts to ban gas and diesel-fueled vehicles with major inc
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
Mexico raised its alert level on the Popocatepetl volcano Sunday following in increase in tremors and explosions of ash that shuttered airports in nearby Mexico City and Puebla.
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
If you want to help the planet, you might want to take stock of your household products.
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
Did you know 10 states list the brook trout as their official state fish? Here's a list of state fish for every state. (Three states don't have one.)
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Scattered rains and even smoke cover cooled air temperatures and helped efforts to fight wildfires in Alberta over the weekend, officials said Sunday, while a new fire in neighboring British Columbia led to an evacuation order for one rural area. As the h
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
A study of one recycling facility in the United Kingdom estimated anywhere between 6 to 13 percent of the plastic processed could end up being released into water or the air as microplastics.
 
MSN - May 22, 2023
Condors, cranes and some scrub-jay species are among more than 100 of America's most at-risk birds for extinction.
 
Associated Press - May 22, 2023
... HOUSE/FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HEALTH GENERAL HEALTH HEALTHCARE REFORM RECYCLING MEDICAL DEVICES GREEN TECHNOLOGY HOSPITALS PUBLIC POLICY/ ...
 
The Epoch Times - May 22, 2023
... recycling, but this stopped in 2018 when China stopped accepting solid waste. The former Morrison-led Coalition government then instituted ...
 
ScienceDaily - May 21, 2023
... and degrade pharmaceutical molecules found in local municipal wastewater. The research is published in the scientific journal Nature ...
 
Change.org - May 21, 2023
... of numerous greenhouse gases and water pollutants. Less solid waste is produced when recovered material is used. Recycling is ...
 
SciTechDaily - May 21, 2023
... kg of PFAS may be released after product use to wastewater and solid waste streams, a significant source of PFAS to the environment . ...
 
The Santa Fe New Mexican - May 20, 2023
... and gas operations," Barbara Gottlieb, the group's health and environment program director, wrote in an email. In a 2016 study of ...
 
JD Supra - May 19, 2023
... the current climate, as PFAS regulations continue to evolve, one of the thorniest issues we face is whether to test for PFAS. With the ...
 
Forbes - May 19, 2023
... the drain system and out into the tank. Once in the tank, the solid waste falls to the bottom of the tank where enzymes can break it ...
 
WABG-TV - May 19, 2023
 
Forbes - May 19, 2023
... bacteria—bacteria that don't require oxygen—to break down solid waste. A series of pipes lead from your home and into your septic ...