Viewing: Environment
June 17, 2016
Indiana Seeks Input As It Rewrites Rules On Coal Ash Disposal
The Indiana Department of Environmental Management, or IDEM, is writing new rules for the disposal of coal ash as part of a federal overhaul aimed at tightening regulations governing the waste product.
Read MoreJune 13, 2016
Monday Is A Knozone Action Day In Central Indiana
The air quality may become unhealthy for individuals, especially active children, the elderly, and anyone suffering from lung disease or other serious health problems.
Read MoreJune 7, 2016
There's A New National Water Trail In Indiana
The 133-mile Kankakee River Water Trail stretches through northwestern Indiana and northeastern Illinois.
Read MoreJune 1, 2016
Bees Exposed To More Pesticides Than Previously Thought
A Purdue University study is the first to look at how non-crop plants, like those in your garden at home, expose honeybees to pesticides.
Read MoreMay 18, 2016
New Nature Preserve Near Shelbyville Has Old-Growth Forest
Meltzer Woods near Shelbyville will open Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. and be open seven days a week from dawn to dusk.
Read MoreMay 17, 2016
Indiana Sees Third Largest Decrease In Coal Use Since 2007
Indiana used 37-percent less coal for electricity generation between 2007 and 2015. Only Ohio and Pennsylvania saw a larger decrease.
Read MoreMay 16, 2016
Indiana Bee Deaths Down Since 2015
The Honey Bee Colony Loss Survey reports this year's first quarter loss is 12-percent, compared to 22-percent last year.
Read MoreMay 12, 2016
Health Advocates Urge Donnelly To Protect Clean Power Legislation
A group of environmental and health advocates are especially concerned about Indiana's coal ash ponds and protecting federal legislation to clean them up.
Read MoreMay 10, 2016
White County CAFO Rule Would Be First Of Its Kind In Indiana
The rule would be the first in the state to designate a mandatory distance between confined animal feeding operations and waterways.
Read MoreApril 27, 2016
US House OKs Bill Extending Great Lakes Restoration Program
Congress has spent more than $2.2 billion on the program over the past seven years, funding more than 2,900 projects in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Wisconsin.
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