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Congress designed the Clean Air Act (CAA) to protect public health and the environment from different types of air pollution caused by a diverse array of pollution sources. The CAA assigns the pri

Waste reduction in the office consists of little changes which added together make a big difference! With a little thought, you can apply pollution prevention strategies to just about any “process” th

It is expected that demand for paint in the United States will grow to 1.4 billion gallons in 2019. That's a lot of paint! Much of the paint that is left over needlessly ends up in our nation’s landfi

For businesses, going “green” can be as simple as using a rain barrel to collect rain water and then use the collected water to water outdoor and indoor plants. If you have erosion or runoff issues, c

There are so many great options for efficient light bulbs available today. How do you know which bulbs are worth it? Well, a clear winner stands out among the available light bulbs for being both ener

Drip. Drip. Drip. The average American household wastes more than 10,000 gallons each year from easy-to-fix water leaks – that’s the amount of water needed to wash 270 loads of laundry. If that doesn’

Interested in reducing electricity costs and your carbon footprint? On March 30 at 8:30 p.m. (local time), you can become part of the worldwide Earth Hour movement by turning off electronics, applianc

Former Sunoco Site and Former Bergevins Site 522 Main Street and 526 Main Street, Keene New Hampshire The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) has received the documents enti

Summer’s rising temperatures often coincide with rising outdoor water use, primarily due to an increase in lawn and landscape watering. Depending on the region, homeowners use between 30% and 60% of t

It was National Bike/Walk to Work Day earlier this month, and we saw a lot of two-wheel and two-legged commuting across the state. What started out as a celebration of the hobby of bicycling has expan