U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Articles

Yes, in the year 2016, there are citizens living in the US where raw sewage runs directly into streams.

Conserving water is more important now than ever.

EPA awards $2.7 million in grants to help communities control stormwater runoff and improve water conservation.

The agreement between the city of New York and the EPA secures the design, size and location of an 8-million-gallon combined sewage and stormwater overflow retention tank.

Officials amend agreement with Baltimore in the city's continued effort to curtail sewer overflows and improve water quality.

In this week’s news briefs, an Alabama utility is routing customers over to a neighboring water supplier due to chemical contamination, and Port Huron seeks an extension to separate its last remaining combined sewer.

Low-interest loans will help officials upgrade wastewater and drinking water systems statewide.

Employees who oversee emergency response and recovery activities can take this EPA webinar to earn continuing education credits

Water organizations lay the framework for a utility's path to effective and sustainable operations

Low-interest loans will help officials upgrade wastewater and drinking water systems statewide.

Utility of the Future Today program celebrates the progress and exceptional performance of our nation’s wastewater utilities

EPA issues final general permits updating requirements for 260 small MS4 systems, maximizing flexibility for individual municipalities to tailor their efforts to individual needs and local conditions.

The Innovative Conservation Program seeks to advance water-saving efforts by finding new and innovative methods for using supplies more efficiently

Commitments aim to accelerate water innovations, investment and sustainability