“What happens now is that all of the timelines within that consent decree are triggered,” Barker said. “For example, we have to pay our fine within 30 days. By Feb. 21, we have to pay $165,000. Half of that will go to EPA and half of that will go to MDEQ, and that’s to cover – that’s the civil penalty for alleged environmental violations and lack of reporting between 2012 and 2016.”
Read more:: Consent decree commits Hattiesburg to 16-year plan for sewer improvements
AUSTIN, Texas -- When an unusually harsh winter storm blanketed much of Texas with snow, knocking out electricity to...
When an unusually heavy winter storm blanketed much of Texas with snow, knocking out electricity to millions of homes...
Autodesk Inc. (NASDAQ: ADSK) said it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Portland, Oregon-based Innovyze Inc. for $1...
The New York State Center for Clean Water Technology plans to upgrade aging septic systems on Long Island with...
Do you know what happens to wastewater after it goes down the drain or toilet? If you live in...
LAHORE: The Punjab government will provide clean drinking water to the public by using multiple solutions and different treatment...
Discussion about this post