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Posted on September 30, 2022 by Robin Kundis Craig. The Supreme Court is stepping once more into CleanWaterAct “waters of the United States,” more popularly known as WOTUS. If you’re a CleanWaterAct wonk, there may be a little voice in the back of your head yelling, “Theeeey’re baaack!”
Supreme Court begins its October term today with a wetlands lawsuit that could redefine the CleanWaterAct. Tribes tell the Bureau of Reclamation to prioritize long-term infrastructure solutions for the $4 billion in Inflation Reduction Act funds for western drought response. It was the worst output since 2001.
Enforcing the CleanWaterAct and investing in the pollution-reduction practices that provide cleanwater and mitigate climate change will be paramount to CBF success going forward.” Falk is a champion for women’s leadership and advancing equity in the conservation movement.
Senate Bill 334 / House Bill 76 establish that a person who meets the threshold standing requirements under the federal CleanWaterAct has an unconditional right and the authority to intervene in a civil action initiated by the State in State court to require compliance with certain water pollution control measures.
The CleanWaterAct requires that industrial sources reduce their discharges, but it left two big questions unanswered: Would EPA or the states set the pollution limits? American Trucking Ass’ns, 531 457 (2001) (Justice Scalia). 2587 (2022) (Chief Justice Roberts). Train, 420 U.S. 112 (1977) (Justice Stevens).
2023 was a rough year for cleanwater. The Supreme Court took a hammer to the CleanWaterAct with its decision in Sackett v. The Sackett decision was a tremendous loss for everyone who depends on cleanwater—that is, for all of us. In response, 27 states sued , and the rule was put on hold.
In this issue: Apply for the 2022 Katherine S. Apply for the 2022 Katherine S. ESA invites you to apply for the virtual 2022 Graduate Student Policy Award (GSPA). Several 1-2 hour training and prep sessions will occur in late January and February 2022 over Zoom. 18, 2022, averting a government shutdown.
Lubchenco is ban from participating in National Academies activities and publications for five years, starting in August 2022. Nelson has been a part of OSTP since the beginning of the Biden Adminstration and she led of the office for most of 2022 after former Director Eric Lander resigned in February 2022.
The bill also would establish a grant program under the Safe Drinking WaterAct for assistance to community water systems affected by PFAS to pay for capital costs associated with treatment technologies. reports due July 1, 2022). The House bill ( H.R. The preliminary dataset is available here. N: See 85 Fed.
In this issue: House Moving Forward with FY 2022 Spending Bills, Bill Report Includes Funding for Climate Science. Senators reintroduce Recovering America’s Wildlife Act. Judge rules Maui County, Hawaii must receive a CleanWaterAct permit in a case that reached the Supreme Court. Bill includes $1.2 International.
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