Focus Of April 16 DEP Citizens Advisory Council Meeting To Be Water Programs
Photo

On April 16, DEP’s Citizens Advisory Council will hear a presentation on and have a discussion about DEP’s Water Programs with Aneca Atkisson, Acting Deputy Secretary For Water Programs.

The Council will also hear an update on agency activities from DEP Secretary Patrick McDonnell.

The regular monthly written report to Council providing an overview of important issues and DEP actions in the recent past is also available.

The meeting will be held in Room 105 of the Rachel Carson Building starting at 10:00.  A Call-In Option is also available: 267-332-8737 Conference ID#: 52478877

For more information and available handouts, visit the DEP Citizens Advisory Council webpage.  Questions should be directed to Keith Salador, Executive Director, 717-787-8171 or send email to: ksalador@pa.gov.

NewsClips:

Frazier: DEP Investigating Water Well Contamination From Gas Well In Allegheny County

Bagenstose: 3 Events Coming Up In Bucks County On PFAS Chemical Contamination

What’s Taking So Long To Regulate PFAS Chemicals In PA’s Drinking Water?

Micek: Cong. Dean, Others Ask For $10M Study Of PFAS Contamination

Bagenstose: CDC Maps Out PFAS Chemical Health Study, Excludes Cancer

AP-Bagenstose: States, Military Clash On Cleanup Of PFAS Chemicals

NJ Moves To Enact Tougher Drinking Water Standards For PFAS

Why Researchers, Regulators Have More Questions Than Answers About PFAS

Pittsburgh Water Authority Begins Adding Anti-Corrosive To Water To Reduce Lead Levels

Pittsburgh Water Authority Customers Could Experience Discoloration With Addition Of Chemical To Control Lead

Maykuth: Aqua Water Sues To Block Chester Bailout As It Pursues Hostile Takeover

Greensburg Sewage Authority Warns Against Proposed Sale To Westmoreland Authority

Water Bills Could Climb 17% For Some Bethlehem-Area Customers

Issues Resolved With Westmoreland Water Authority Drinking Water

[Posted: April 3, 2019]


4/8/2019

Go To Preceding Article     Go To Next Article

Return to This PA Environment Digest's Main Page