Search Blog Posts

May 4-8 is the 14th annual Air Quality Awareness Week. This year’s theme is “Better Air, Better Health.”

Washington's beauty is timeless, and personal choices to protect that beauty must be renewed every day.

We are working on a plan to reduce food waste in Washington by 50%, and we would like your help. The public has until May 29 to provide ideas on how to prevent food waste.

With the start of the new year, the Water Resources Program released updates to our water right application forms. The forms hadn’t been revised in a number of years, and were due for some changes.

We're taking a wide variety of actions to better protect and restore salmon and orcas.

A pair of street corners in Southeast Seattle may not look like much right now, but they're already a first-of-its-kind cleanup site for Ecology.

In October, stakeholders from Washington and Oregon will refocus and build on the Walla Walla Watershed Management Partnership to create a long-term water strategy.

Walking tours of a cleanup-site help the Bellingham community get involved in the transformation of the central waterfront.

Old gas stations and shuttered industrial facilities can sit empty, possibly contaminated, for years. Our Brownfields Program can help put them back to use, like it did in Palouse. 

During his summer internship with Ecology's Nuclear Waste Program, Tri-Cities native Isaac Leggett expanded his knowledge about Hanford beyond anything he'd learned growing up in the area.