The review also cast doubt on whether the state could ever meet its pollution reduction goals for urban stormwater.
Those points illustrate how far off track the watershed’s largest contributor of nutrient and sediment pollution is from meeting its goals. The EPA review warned Pennsylvania that if it does not ramp up efforts, the agency could take actions such as requiring greater pollution reductions from wastewater treatment plants — something that would be hugely expensive in Pennsylvania where plants tend to be smaller and more costly to upgrade.
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5 comments:
don't worry purdue's new hexane plant will take care of that!
With this information WHY is it the citizens of Maryland's financial responsibility to clean up the bay?
Maryland government should refuse to spend another dime or enforce another over-reaching law on homeowners and farmers until Pennsylvania reaches equal status and cleans up their polluted water.
This is the main reason way all the money we spend in Maryland for clean up is being wasted and will never fix the problem until PA and all surrounding states do there parts. Cleaning up the bay in Maryland has become the same as another tax increase.
All this evidence concerning what's coming into the bay from PA, and yet they still blame my septic system.
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