In 2019, ADEM fined the utility $250,000 after groundwater monitoring at a disposal site on the Coosa River in Gadsden showed elevated levels of arsenic and radium, according to regulatory documents.

In 2019, ADEM fined the utility $250,000 after groundwater monitoring at a disposal site on the Coosa River in Gadsden showed elevated levels of arsenic and radium, according to regulatory documents.

During oral arguments, CEASRA's lawyer, Lisa Johnson expressed concerns about the landfill polluting the groundwater. "It has at least 1.5 cubic units of pollution in the groundwater," she said of ...

State data shows PFAS in groundwater around NC landfills, with some levels 4,000 times above EPA limits, raising concerns about private well contamination. Posted 12:04 PM May 7, 2025 Updated 12: ...

EPA has updated the rules several times since 2015, most recently in 2024, to include regulations, including groundwater monitoring, for inactive coal ash ponds at inactive electric plants.

Monitoring from groundwater near the closed ash ponds at the Ottumwa facility showed levels of lithium that “consistently” were “6 to 7 times” the federal standard for CCR.

DTG's landfill west of Yakima is back in operation, and it has a new name: Rocky Top Environmental. After the Yakima Health District approved DTG's solid waste permit in December, the Mill Creek ...

The 8.5-acre Tremont City Barrel Fill site in German Twp. — at 3108 Snyder Domer Road — is a closed industrial waste landfill. During operations from 1976 to 1979, it’s estimated about ...

Groundwater at the site would also see long-term monitoring. The Cedar Creek overflow ditch would also be lined so that it doesn’t seep into groundwater.

On Jan. 28, the Broward County Commission could vote to expand Monarch Hill, the trash landfill in Pompano Beach, by 24.2 acres and increase its height by 100 feet. Coconut Creek resident Michelle … ...

A primer on which agencies are responsible for coal ash monitoring, disposal, and cleanup — and what it costs Georgia Power customers.

EPA’s new rule gives inactive, legacy sites and previously unregulated coal ash units until 2027 and 2029, respectively, to complete their first groundwater monitoring report.