Reconnecting to Our Waterways created a guide to help residents remove harmful invasive plants in their backyards and communities and replace them with native plants.

Methane is one of the fastest growing greenhouse gas emissions that contributes to climate change.

After five years of debate, a federal watchdog for the Ohio River has finalized pollution control standards for its eight member states, including Indiana.

The Environmental Protection Agency is taking steps to improve communication with Franklin residents. People living in Franklin believe that toxic chemicals coming from the old Amphenol industrial site may be causing child cancers in the area.

The Renewable Fuel Standard is supposed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but a recent analysis by the federal governments internal watchdog agency shows it hasnt had much of an effect.

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources' offices have had an influx of calls since news broke that plants infected with sudden oak death disease were found at Walmart and Rural King stores across Indiana.

The fish is an endangered species in the state, but environmentalists say it needs federal protection.

The funding from Indiana's Department of Natural Resources will boost efforts to control or manage non-native species, including curly-leaf pondweed and Eurasian watermilfoil.

Water quality trading allows someone like a farmer to get credits for reducing runoff on their land that they can then sell to buyers like wastewater treatment plants, developers, and cities.

The state Department of Natural Resources said last week the fungal pathogen was detected in rhododendrons at about 30 stores. The number has since tripled.