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122 results.
We are proposing a change in how we test for bacteria. These tests are a more precise indicator of contaminants that can affect human health and the environment.
Excess nutrients can cause an explosion of algae growth called algal blooms, we discuss more about these blooms.
Ecology is offering more than $155 million in financial assistance for 69 high-priority clean water projects across Washington state.
On April 25, key decision makers, scientists, and practitioners met at the first Puget Sound Nutrient Forum to form an advisory workgroup.
We have worked together with the Washington's wineries to develop the first statewide water quality permit for wineries.
Our third installment of Puget Sound Nutrient Watch focuses on Puget Sound's excessive nutrients.
Under the historic new rule, vessels are prohibited from releasing any sewage (blackwater), treated or untreated, within Puget Sound. This will help protect shellfish and people.
Looking for feedback on tools to address pollution in the Spokane River.
Funding released for fiscal year 2018 after passing the capital budget.
We are proposing to award nearly $154 million in financial assistance for 69 high-priority clean-water projects across the state.
Showing 71 - 80 of 122 results.