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Technology |
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U.S. EPA News
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Agricultural producer agrees to pay U.S. EPA fine and plans to restore damaged Calleguas Creek/Muranaka Farms, Inc?s. agricultural activities caused discharges into creek
LOS ANGELES ? The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has signed an agreement with Muranaka Farms, Inc., requiring the Moorpark, Calif., firm to pay a fine of $75,000 for discharging dredged or fill materials into the Calleguas Creek without a Clean Water Act permit
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Agricultural producer agrees to pay U.S. EPA fine and plans to restore damaged Calleguas Creek
LOS ANGELES ? The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has signed an agreement with Muranaka Farms, Inc., requiring the Moorpark, Calif., firm to pay a fine of $75,000 for discharging dredged or fill materials into the Calleguas Creek without a Clean Water Act permit
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N.H. Landlord Fined and Will Take Steps to Reduce Risk of Lead Poisoning
(Boston, Mass. ? Jan. 8, 2008) - A Manchester based landlord, Biren Properties, Inc., will pay a penalty and take action to reduce the risk of lead poisoning at apartment buildings in Manchester, N.H
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Citation Oil and Gas pays penalty for spill to North Fork Powder River (Wyo.)
Company to pay $860,000 in penalties, spill prevention measures (Denver, Colo. -- January 8, 2009) Citation Oil and Gas Corp
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Oklahoma Pipeline Company to Pay Penalty for Jet Fuel Spill
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Hanson, Mass. Developer Will Pay Fine for Clean Water Violations
Boston, Mass. ? (Jan. 8, 2009) - A residential developer and a construction company in Hanson, Mass. will pay a penalty of $22,500 for storm water discharges from a construction site
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Toa Baja and Landfill Operator Agree To Close Landfill; EPA Issues Order to PR Land Authority
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EPA Seeks Advice on Perchlorate in Drinking Water - Agency Issues Interim Health Advisory
(Washington, D.C. ? Jan. 8, 2009) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is seeking advice from the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) before making a final determination on whether to issue a national regulation for perchlorate in drinking water
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EPA awards $500,000 to biomedical institute for air quality research
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$1.9 Million to Improve State Radiation Laboratories
(Washington, D.C. ? Jan. 8, 2009) Although accidental release of radioactive materials is very rare, EPA is ready to respond to protect public health and the environment. EPA also works with state and local officials to enhance their response capabilities
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