Learn the Issues

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Nebraska

Federal and State investments for Drinking Water Programs (DWSRF)

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Iowa

Federal and State investments for Drinking Water Programs for the state of Iowa

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information Report for the State of Missouri

Provides cumulative national financial data about the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF)

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Mississippi

Provides cumulative national financial data about the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF)

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Louisiana

Federal and State investments for Drinking Water Programs for the state of Louisiana

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Georgia

Federal and state investments for drinking water programs for the state of Georgia

Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Information for the State of Virginia

Targeted Brownfields Assessment Factsheets for Arizona, California, Hawaii, and Nevada

Technical Assistance to Brownfields Communities Project Fact Sheets from California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.

RadTown Uranium Activity 6: Radiation Cleanup and Advocacy Objectives

Uranium was primarily mined for nuclear weapons development in the 1940s, and many Native American and Alaska Native communities have been further exposed to radiation as a result of these activities. Learn more about the history of community advocacy.

RadTown Uranium Activity 4: Uranium Mining Methods

Uranium mining and in situ leaching are two methods used to extract uranium ore from the ground below. Learn more about the history of these methods, and the benefits and impacts of each, using this free educational activity.

RadTown Uranium Activity 3: Uranium Ore Sources in the U.S.

Uranium mines in the United States are concentrated in the western half of the country. Use this free educational activity to discuss societal, economic, and environmental benefits and impacts with your students.

RadTown Uranium Activity 2: Radiation and Uranium Myths and Facts

Pop culture can sometimes blur the lines between myth and reality, especially when radioactive material is involved. Use this free educational activity to discuss radiation science with your students.

RadTown Uranium Activity 1: Uranium, Radium and Radon

What is uranium, and how do we use it? In this free educational activity, students will learn why the United States uses uranium, and understand the chemical properties of the element.

RadTown Radon Activity 4: The Half-Life of Radon

Half-life is the time it takes for half of the radioactive particles to decay away. Using math and science skills, students learn how half-life effects radon, a colorless, odorless gas.

RadTown Radon Activity 1: Ground Up

Radon is a radioactive gas that comes from radioactive rocks in soil and water. This free educational activity utilizes a lab activity to help students understand soil permeability. Learn more about radon gas and how it gets into homes and buildings.

Water Affordability Landscape

Water affordability is the ability of an individual household to pay for essential water services bills, including drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater, without sacrificing other household needs.

Clean Air Act Requirements and History

In 1970 congress designed the Clean Air Act to combat a variety of air pollution problems, and to tackle emerging pollution threats such as public health, national welfare, toxic air pollutants, acid rain, protection of the ozone layer, and regional haze.