BLM proposed rescinding the final rule "Oil and Gas; Hydraulic Fracturing on Federal and Indian Lands" because the agency believes it is unnecessarily duplicative of state and some tribal regulations and imposes burdensome reporting requirements and other unjustified costs on the oil and gas industry.

BLM proposed rescinding the final rule "Oil and Gas; Hydraulic Fracturing on Federal and Indian Lands" because the agency believes it is unnecessarily duplicative of state and some tribal regulations and imposes burdensome reporting requirements and other unjustified costs on the oil and gas industry.

United States v. Essroc Cement Corp., No. 2:11-cv-01650 (W.D. Penn. July 19, 2017). In a third modification of a 2012 consent decree, a settling CAA defendant responsible for violating the Act at six of its cement facilities must install water injection technology to control emissions of nitrogen oxides on both kilns at its facility in Logansport, Indiana.

United States v. Essroc Cement Corp., No. 2:11-cv-01650 (W.D. Penn. July 19, 2017). In a third modification of a 2012 consent decree, a settling CAA defendant responsible for violating the Act at six of its cement facilities must install water injection technology to control emissions of nitrogen oxides on both kilns at its facility in Logansport, Indiana.

United States v. Essroc Cement Corp., No. 2:11-cv-01650 (W.D. Penn. July 19, 2017). In a third modification of a 2012 consent decree, a settling CAA defendant responsible for violating the Act at six of its cement facilities must install water injection technology to control emissions of nitrogen oxides on both kilns at its facility in Logansport, Indiana.

United States v. Cleveland Heights, City of, No. 17-cv-1517 (D. Ohio July 19, 2017). A settling CWA defendant who violated its stormwater permit by allowing discharges of untreated sanitary sewage into streams flowing to Lake Erie must perform a comprehensive study of its sewer system and submit a plan, for EPA approval, to eliminate sanitary sewer overflows, and implement early action projects to reduce sanitary sewage overflows.

United States v. Cleveland Heights, City of, No. 17-cv-1517 (D. Ohio July 19, 2017). A settling CWA defendant who violated its stormwater permit by allowing discharges of untreated sanitary sewage into streams flowing to Lake Erie must perform a comprehensive study of its sewer system and submit a plan, for EPA approval, to eliminate sanitary sewer overflows, and implement early action projects to reduce sanitary sewage overflows.

United States v. Cleveland Heights, City of, No. 17-cv-1517 (D. Ohio July 19, 2017). A settling CWA defendant who violated its stormwater permit by allowing discharges of untreated sanitary sewage into streams flowing to Lake Erie must perform a comprehensive study of its sewer system and submit a plan, for EPA approval, to eliminate sanitary sewer overflows, and implement early action projects to reduce sanitary sewage overflows.

EPA entered into a proposed administrative cost settlement under CERCLA that requires the settling party to pay $1,600,000 to settle the Agency's past response costs that currently totals $18,408,619.

EPA entered into a proposed administrative cost settlement under CERCLA that requires the settling party to pay $1,600,000 to settle the Agency's past response costs that currently totals $18,408,619.