Monday, February 2, 2026

2026-02-02_Mississippi Environmental News

MDEQ in the News
WDAM-TV • January 31, 2026 • 1:50 AM
4.7 million project, paid for with a loan from the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality. "To have good streets to drive on and
The Natchez Democrat • January 30, 2026 • 9:25 PM
and has also received ARPA funds from the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality. This funding builds on other stormwater funding
Federal Register • January 30, 2026 • 4:16 PM
s SIP Submission On September 3, 2019, the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality submitted a SIP revision addressing CAA section
The Meridian Star • January 29, 2026 • 10:48 PM
problems with the dam were first raised by the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality in 2008. The city in 2014 breached the
The Natchez Democrat • January 29, 2026 • 10:01 PM
residents first raised concerns about Drax in 2020 when the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality fined the facility $2.5 million
Mississippi
News Usa Today • February 01, 2026 • 6:59 PM
time provided an environment for these big projects to happen." What does this influx of investment mean for the future of Mississippi?
WLOX-TV • January 31, 2026 • 1:01 AM
the Gulf Coast Restoration Fund during the meeting. "GCRF is broken," Lavers said. GCRF stands for the Gulf Coast Restoration Fund. It was
Regional
Yahoo! News • February 01, 2026 • 10:15 PM
The Peery's Mill Dam removal is promising for both environmental restoration and the livelihoods of local residents. As officials continue
WALA-TV • February 01, 2026 • 6:51 PM
to manage funds recovered for economic damages from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Next Steps The city and Triumph will enter a
WALA-TV • February 01, 2026 • 5:00 PM
Security Act of 2006 (GOMESA) directs offshore energy revenues to coastal restoration, conservation, and public access to water projects.
MSN.com • February 01, 2026 • 4:34 PM
How a New Orleans startup is recycling Louisiana's glass, and using it to rebuild lost wetlands
Substack • January 30, 2026 • 2:03 PM
safeguards put in place after major spills such as the Exxon Valdez and Deepwater Horizon oil spill disasters, it's clear to me we are far
National
Associated Press • February 02, 2026 • 12:25 PM
companies continued using the chemicals, which entered the environment through manufacturing wastewater, for years, even after scientific
FundsforNGOs • February 02, 2026 • 9:47 AM
awarded to 79 projects, including studies on white-tailed eagles, coastal restoration initiatives, and drone-based habitat surveys. The fund
The Express • February 02, 2026 • 9:18 AM
effects are increasingly visible in the form of algal blooms, fish kills and contamination of drinking water supplies. Farmers can measure
Digitpatrox • February 02, 2026 • 8:07 AM
we will reduce the environmental footprint of our operations, continue strengthening local employment, [and] expand green areas," it said
The Washington Post • January 31, 2026 • 11:00 AM
and wildlife. Nutrients can drain oxygen quickly and contribute to fish kills and harmful algae blooms.Some wildlife experts are worried
The Clarion-Ledger • January 30, 2026 • 9:31 PM
as a Riverkeeper, noting such a spill could lead to harmful algal blooms and fish kills," said Dean Naujoks, of the Potomac Riverkeeper,
Associated Press • January 30, 2026 • 5:43 PM
industrial services, water & wastewater equipment, air quality & pollution control equipment, hazardous waste management, resource recovery,
Sun Herald • January 30, 2026 • 12:00 PM
on the estimated $215 million per year that the city spends exporting solid waste to landfills and incinerators. The city's Department of