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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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    May 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Federal agencies expand urban rivers effort

    Federal officials announced Friday a major expansion of the &ldquo;<a href="http://www.urbanwaters.gov/">urban waters</a>&rdquo; initiative they kicked off in Baltimore nearly two years ago, adding 11 new blighted water ways around the country to the seven they&rsquo;ve already pledged to help clean up and redevelop, including the Patapsco River.
    Federal officials announced Friday a major expansion of the “urban waters” initiative they kicked off in Baltimore nearly two years ago, adding 11 new blighted water ways around the country to the seven they’ve already pledged to help...

    Tags: Patapsco, Gwynns Falls Trail, Environmental Politics, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Environmental Pollution

  2. May 8, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Federal innovation a matter of perspective

    The federal government has an innovation problem — or does it? The answer depends on whom you ask. Federal employees surveyed over the past three years have had a declining view of government innovation. But that doesn't mean Uncle Sam doesn't...

    Tags: NASA, Lyndon B. Johnson, Invention and Innovation, Environmental Politics, National Security

  4. May 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Winter honey bee deaths devastate keepers, puzzle scientists

    Something is killing the honey bees of Maryland.
    Something is killing the honey bees of Maryland. Close to 60 percent of the managed hives died last fall and over the winter — about twice the national average, according to the state bee inspector and local keepers. "I had a healthy hive that...

    Tags: Agricultural Research and Technology, Agriculture, Environmental Politics, Carroll County (Maryland), Science

  6. May 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Chesapeake Bay's health said to be improving [Letter]

    Editor: A recent Aegis editorial about the health of the Chesapeake Bay ("Stormwater fee set low in Harford the best of a bad situation," April 23) is [off base]. Certainly the job of restoring the Bay is far from finished, but the Aegis is incorrect in...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, Rivers, Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Environmental Politics, Environmental Pollution

  8. May 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Sentencing of local polluter raised awareness of environmental hazards

    For years, the ill effects of improperly dumped hazardous wastes was a hot topic in the media. However, it seems as though only big name corporations that get caught disposing colossal amounts of waste get covered today. Candy Thomson's recent report shows that there are still concerns when it comes to toxic dumping locally ("Baltimore man sentenced in hazardous waste case," April 29).
    For years, the ill effects of improperly dumped hazardous wastes was a hot topic in the media. However, it seems as though only big name corporations that get caught disposing colossal amounts of waste get covered today. Candy Thomson's recent report...

    Tags: Environmental Politics, Environmental Pollution

  10. May 6, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. 'Rain Tax' an excuse for government to take more control [Letter]

    There has been much in the news following the end of the 2013 General Assembly session about Gov. Martin O'Malley's "Rain Tax."
    There has been much in the news following the end of the 2013 General Assembly session about Gov. Martin O'Malley's "Rain Tax." This law was actually passed in 2012, and at the time I called it the worst bill passed that year. It forces Maryland's...

    Tags: Martin O'Malley, Executive Branch, Government, Environmental Politics, Carroll County (Maryland)

  12. Apr 8, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  13. On Rutgers basketball, Princeton husband-hunting and Jimmy Kimmel

    "What's the second paragraph?"
    "What's the second paragraph?" That is my boilerplate response when someone suggests a column idea to me. "Yeah. Right. But where do I go from there?" Not every topic is worth 700 words. So, today I will offer a few words on recent headlines in the...

    Tags: Executive Branch, White House, NBC (tv network), Appalachian National Scenic Trail, ESPN (tv network)

  14. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Neuman's reckless stormwater veto

    Anne Arundel County's proposed stormwater fee provided newly appointed County Executive Laura Neuman with her first leadership test, and she failed. Her veto puts the county at risk of sanctions if it does not enact a fee structure by July 1, yet she appears to have no plan for complying with state and federal requirements for reducing the polluted stormwater that is washing into the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. The County Council should override her reckless decision without delay.
    Anne Arundel County's proposed stormwater fee provided newly appointed County Executive Laura Neuman with her first leadership test, and she failed. Her veto puts the county at risk of sanctions if it does not enact a fee structure by July 1, yet she...

    Tags: Water, Laura Neuman, Environmental Politics, Environmental Pollution

  16. Apr 30, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Toxic waste in Severn wells investigated

    Groundwater contamination from toxic waste dumped decades ago at a nearby factory in the Severn area has prompted widespread testing of residential wells and put eight homes on bottled water, state officials said.
    Groundwater contamination from toxic waste dumped decades ago at a nearby factory in the Severn area has prompted widespread testing of residential wells and put eight homes on bottled water, state officials said. The eight households have been...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Water, Health and Safety at Work, Environmental Politics, Water Supply

  18. Mar 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Trying to change minds in smart-meter debate

    Concerns about utility smart meters are frequently dismissed as tinfoil-hat paranoia. But it's not so easy to dismiss Jonathan Libber.
    Concerns about utility smart meters are frequently dismissed as tinfoil-hat paranoia. But it's not so easy to dismiss Jonathan Libber. The Baltimore man delivers his arguments against the wireless devices in the calm manner of an attorney. He is, in...

    Tags: Media Industry, Research, Justice System, Environmental Politics, Radio

  20. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Take back the planet, and not just on Earth Day

    For over 40 years, Earth Day has sent a powerful message: that each of us has both the capacity and the duty to support the environment that sustains us. This is certainly a message that dedicated conservationists can get behind, but what about everyday people with busy lives, kids to raise and jobs to keep? For many, Earth Day has become a day of celebration rather than an urgent call to join a movement.
    For over 40 years, Earth Day has sent a powerful message: that each of us has both the capacity and the duty to support the environment that sustains us. This is certainly a message that dedicated conservationists can get behind, but what about everyday...

    Tags: National Aquarium Baltimore, Wildlife, Environmental Politics, Conservation, Healthy Diet

  22. Apr 23, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  23. Harford Council's Woods says he would 'be OK with going to court' over stormwater fee

    Harford County Councilman Joe Woods said he would support taking the state to court over a newly-imposed stormwater management fee, which he has aggressively opposed. Woods told the Greater Fallston Association Thursday that he had originally proposed...

    Tags: Environmental Politics, Annapolis

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Photos
"Man of Steel" star Henry Cavill, left, his mother Mari...
(June 15, 2013)
"Man of Steel" star Henry Cavill, left, his mother Marianne and his father Colin attend the film's New York premiere on June 10, 2013. (Peter Foley / EPA)
Vegetable oil pools against absorbant boom designed to...
(June 14, 2013)
Cooking oil spill
Janet Pope, EPA Community Involvement Coordinator, spea...
(June 13, 2013)
Beck's Lake EPA Forum