Learn the Issues
-
Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Processing Food Waste in the U.S. (2020 & 2021)
New Web Page for Anaerobic Digestion
-
Frequent Questions: EPA Reports on Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Processing Food Waste in the United States
This is a list of basic questions related to the report titled: "Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Processing Food Waste in the US"
-
How to Submit Data for your Anaerobic Digestion Facility
Splash page for EPA publication titled "Anaerobic Digestion Facilities Processing Food Waste in the US in 2015."
-
Anaerobic Digestion Data Collection Project
How to Submit Data for your Anaerobic Digestion Facility
-
Septic System Improvements to Protect Nearby Water Sources
As a homeowner, there are several steps you can take to prevent your home’s septic system from negatively impacting a nearby water body.
-
Septic Systems and Surface Water
Many homeowners rely on septic systems for safe and effective treatment of their wastewater. Household wastewater is treated by a septic system before it filters into the soil.
-
Septic Systems and Drinking Water
Learn how to locate, operate, and maintain your septic system to protect nearby wells.
-
Annual Reports, Chief FOIA Officer Reports, Quarterly Reports
Annual Reports, Chief FOIA Officer Reports, Quarterly Reports
-
EPA Extends Respiratory Protection Flexibilities for Agricultural Pesticide Handlers During COVID-19
EPA has extended respiratory protections and flexibilities for agricultural pesticide handles during covid-49
-
EPA Releases Temporary Guidance on Respiratory Protection for Agricultural Pesticide Handlers During COVID-19
To respond to these reports and to help ensure the health and safety of America’s farmers, EPA is providing temporary guidance regarding respiratory protection requirements for agricultural pesticide handlers.
-
EPA Sunsets Temporary Guidance on Respiratory Protection for Agricultural Pesticide Handlers During COVID-19
In June 2020, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued temporary guidance that offered flexibility during the COVID-19 public health emergency to agricultural employers and pesticide handlers regarding respiratory protection requirements relat
-
How to Apply for the DfE Logo for Biopesticide Products
This page lists the criteria a product must meet and provides instructions to apply for the DfE logo on biopesticide product labels.
-
Design for the Environment Logo for Pesticide Products
This program allows qualifying antimicrobial and biopesticide products to carry a logo on their pesticide labels that indicates the product meets certain criteria.
-
La Guía Internacional de Aguas Libres de Basura
La Guía sigue un enfoque lógico paso a paso para abordar la basura marina de manera holística y ayuda a las partes interesadas a identificar proyectos de bajo costo y tecnología que se pueden implementar en un marco de tiempo flexible.
-
Harbor Cleanup Plans and Legal/Administrative Records
This page includes the Harbor Cleanup Plans and site Administrative Records. These records are also available at EPA New England's office in Boston and at the New Bedford Public Library.
-
Resources and Publications
EnviroAtlas provides materials and supplemental resources including educational materials, fact sheets for every data layer, and publications
-
Minnesota Events and Public Notices
Collection of news releases and public notices for Minnesota
-
Ground Water Monitoring Requirements for Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage and Disposal Facilities
The groundwater monitoring requirements for hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal facilities (TSDFs) are just one aspect of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste management strategy for protecting human health and the
-
Requirements for Mitigation Bank and ILF Instruments under CWA Section 404
Requirements for Mitigation Bank and In-Lieu Fee Program Instruments
-
CWA Section 404 and Swampbuster: Wetlands on Agricultural Lands
Many normal farming, silviculture, and ranching activities that involve discharges of dredged or fill materials into waters of the United States are exempted from Section 404; that is, they do not require a permit.