Articles tagged as: Environmental Protection Agency
April 16, 2018
EPA Begins Cleanup Of Former Indianapolis Battery Store Site
The site on Indianapolis' southwest side was the location of a retail battery sales store from about 1962 until 2008.
Read MoreApril 2, 2018
Feds To Update NW Indiana Residents On Lead, Arsenic Cleanup
Officials from the EPA and other federal agencies will join the city of East Chicago and its housing authority at the event.
Read MoreMarch 12, 2018
Demolition of contaminated East Chicago complex to begin
The complex was built on the site of a former lead smelter and two years ago the city and the East Chicago Housing Authority ordered that more than 1,000 residents be relocated.
Read MoreDecember 28, 2017
Soil Sampling To Continue In Martindale-Brightwood Neighborhood
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency finished removing lead-contaminated soil from 101 properties at the American Lead site in the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood of Indianapolis.
Read MoreDecember 18, 2017
East Chicago Superfund Cleanup To Cost Nearly 4 Times More
The Environmental Protection Agency will hold a public meeting in January.
Read MoreNovember 30, 2017
EPA To Clean Another East Chicago Industrial Site
The former DuPont site is not a Superfund, but is contaminated with lead and arsenic, as well as zinc and cadmium.
Read MoreNovember 14, 2017
Farmers Seek Delay For Hazardous Air Emission Rule
An EPA rule would require animal farmers to reports certain air emissions above a certain amount.
Read MoreNovember 6, 2017
What's The (Energy) Plan?
Many Hoosiers want to see the set reduce carbon emissions, even as the federal government moves to rollback climate policies.
Read MoreSeptember 8, 2017
Dicamba Poses Tough Questions, Few Answers For Farmers, Regulators
More than 100 dicamba-related complaints have been filed in Indiana so far this year.
Read MoreJune 28, 2017
EPA Proposes Rule To Do Away With Waters Of The U.S.
The federal regulation dictates which bodies of water are subject to federal clean water regulations. Indiana and several other states challenged the current interpretation of the rule.
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