Agency responses to Constitution pipeline DEIS
April 10, 2014
Comment of US Environmental Protection Agency under CP13-499.
U.S. Department of the Interior Submits Comments under Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Constitution Pipeline and Wright Interconnect Projects, Pennsylvania and New York CP13-499 et al.
Comment of Army Corp of Engineers under CP13-499.
Comment of New York State Department of Environmental Conservation under CP13-499 et al.
Comment of New York Public Service Commission under CP13-499.
We’ve really done a remarkable job. Thanks to everyone for your time and financial contributions.
Waters of the U.S. | US EPA
March 25, 2014
Waters of the U.S. | US EPA.
From: David Masur, PennEnvironment Director <action@pennenvironment.org>
To: jlacreevy <jlacreevy@aol.com>
Sent: Tue, Mar 25, 2014 12:34 pm
Subject: Biggest clean water news of the decade
Dear Jean,Brandywine Creek. The Wissahickon. Neshaminy. Nine Mile Run.What do all these streams have in common? Every single one of them is unprotected under the Clean Water Act.Today, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed a rule to restore Clean Water Act protections to hundreds of Pennsylvania waterways and wetlands and the 8 million Pennsylvanians who get their drinking water from these sources.Thank the EPA for taking this historic step forward and ask them to see it through to the finish line.As big as this is, we haven’t won yet. In fact, the most important piece of the fight has just begun. The EPA is asking for public input on their plan in the next few months, and the nation’s biggest polluters are already lining up to stop it in its tracks.Polluters who have benefited from these loopholes for years are fighting back. Big Ag is saying this rulemaking is cause for “battle,”[1] and last time the EPA took a step half this big, ExxonMobil threatened “legal warfare.”[2]That’s why I’m contacting you now — to make sure we can send 30,000 messages from Pennsylvanians to the EPA so they hear loud and clear that we are serious about clean water.Nobody should be allowed to treat our waterways like their personal sewer.Will you ask the EPA to finish the job?For more than a decade, PennEnvironment has worked to close loopholes in the Clean Water Act that have left nearly half of Pennsylvania’s’ streams and many acres of wetlands at risk of unchecked pollution. These waterways are critical–they feed and filter our drinking water sources and are some of our favorite places to swim, boat and fish.Today’s announcement comes on the heels of hundreds of thousands of messages sent from people like you asking the Obama administration to act. Over the past three years, along with our sister organizations across the country, we’ve had more than 1 million conversations with everyday people about protecting our waterways, and we’ve built a coalition of more than 400 local elected officials, 300 small farmers, and 300 small business owners to stand with us and call on the EPA to act.Let’s finish the job.Tell the EPA: It’s gone on long enough. Restore Clean Water Act protections to the waterways we love and depend on.Thanks for all you do,David Masur
PennEnvironment Research & Policy Center Director P.S. A decade of work comes down to this. The EPA’s announcement today brings us closer than we’ve ever been to getting our waterways the protection they deserve. But it’s you who will help see it through to the end. Send your public comment in today to close Clean Water Act loopholes once and for all.
[1] “Leaked Draft of Water Jurisdiction Rule May Not Be Final EPA Position, Vilsack Says,” Amena H. Saiyid, Bloomberg BNA. 17 January 2014 |
Drilling, Fracking Efficiency Fuels Oil and Gas Boom | Climate Central
March 24, 2014
Drilling, Fracking Efficiency Fuels Oil and Gas Boom | Climate Central.
So we can extract all the shale oil/gas and export it to raise the prices…..
“British Columbia-based geoscientist David Hughes, whoseresearch was presented at the Geological Society of America meeting this week in Denver, says the story hidden in oil well production numbers is that oil and gas production from fracking could peak in some places as soon as 2016.”
GDACC 
