This Week's News: Missouri lawmakers rushing for limits on sludge, proposal to change waters of the state definition, Missouri water exportation bill, Columbia detects forever chemicals, PFAS found in sludge-spread fields, studies on plastic in bottled water and water insecurity, east coast storms send water levels skyrocketing, where the world's rivers go, and the importance of the Mississippi River.
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This Week's News: Beef packing plant near Pleasant Hope withdraws permit application and public meeting is canceled, Alaska's streams turning orange due to permafrost thaw, northern New York lakes warming and browning, a dive survey finds loads of plastic, low Mississippi River levels affect tourism, Lake Powell level rebounds, Great Lakes wolf populations have predicted resilience, Eagle Days return to Riverlands, and learn how to tie flies and paint crayfish in Missouri
This Week's News: Governors discuss Missouri River, new phase of water treatment improvement commenced in Jefferson City, decision on wetlands may increase flooding, new DNR committee to expand soil and water monitoring, fly fishing the Niangua River, angler catches record skipjack, new insights into zebra mussel fibers, 'numerous floods' in southern California, 12 billion year old body of water in space, a stunning river revival, and link between ocean weather and global climate uncovered.
This Week's News: Missouri lawmakers take aim at meatpacking sludge, a modified boat horsepower rule for the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, bootheel residents beg leaders to find a water solution, MoAm Water acquisition of Ironton water systems, lower lake levels, the most important issue about water, top trash found in the Mississippi, zebra mussels found, a bait shop pathway for invasive species, a study to help alleviate western water scarcity, the federal administration supports Snake River dam removal, and Forsyth proclaimed the walleye capital of Missouri
This Week's News: Regulators order Denali to stop, Columbia lead and copper testing results, lead pipes may be removed, Mississippi River impacting corn movement, an Idaho water recycling program, cold war contaminants in Iowa, the next WOTUS battleground, excess water to naturally drain from northwest refuge, 100s of carp removed from Mississippi, fish cover permits available for Arkansas lakes, and learn about fly fishing at Joplin nature center.
This Week's News: Advocates urge for clean water, nitrate contamination of Minnesota waters, power players block groundwater conservation, farmers call for safety net for contaminated ground, asian carp tracking and removal, EPA to require removal of lead drinking water pipes, relocating endangered mussels, reproduction of the Eastern Hellbender, changes to Howell Island, increasing Missouri temperatures, near-record low on the Mississippi, the depths of Crater Lake, and ten facts about the Mississippi
This Week's News: Renowned researcher discusses water quality, water pollution control: new public notice, groups inspire future students, low waters and shipping woes, 'Super El Niño' to help Missouri; Minnesotans drinking contaminated water, leaders stress water is safe, untreated wastewater discharge, climate crisis severity, and the fight to keep water clean.
This Week's News: DNR proposes permit denial for meatpacking facility in southwest MO, SLUDGE group formed over Denali waste, a $68K Clean Water Act fine in St. Louis, signs of water crisis in SE Kansas, lobbying efforts to thwart federal PFAS legislation, a 2023 climate assessment, tire chemical threatening salmon, flooding recap report, and a spotlight on the grotto sculpin in Perry County, MO.
This Week's News: Missouri sued over sludge, a spill investigation in southwest Missouri, H2Ozarks receives septic tank remediation grant, MU School of Journalism survey of Mississippi River Basin residents' environmental understanding, a tangle of groundwater rules falling short, a grant to help restore the lower Mississippi River Delta, an Ozarks hike near the Eleven Point, duckweed prevalence on Lake Taneycomo, the building of the dam and zebra mussels at Bull Shoals Lake, and learn how trout are raised with MDC.
This Week's News: A survey for Eleven Point State Park development, funding available for landowner projects, Brush Creek restoration in Kansas City, contamination at Weldon Spring, why saltwater is invading the Mississippi, New Orleans expected to be affected by saltwater in late November, Shannon County's wild horses, a state of the James report from Virginia, water cuts helping for the Colorado, and discover the longest rivers in each state.
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