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EPA

Impact of 2009 Site Remediation Reform Act (SRRA)

New Jersey’s LSRP program transformed environmental remediation, accelerating brownfield cleanup and sustainable economic growth statewide.

Who oversees New York’s infrastructure?

Untangling the myriad agencies and authorities that keep New York moving

What’s happening at the Cornell-Dubliner Superfund site in South Plainfield?

Cleaning up a Superfund site involves much more than removing contaminated soil. At the former Cornell-Dubilier Electronics facility in South Plainfield, decades of industrial activity contaminated buildings, groundwater, nearby properties and Bound Brook. The cleanup has required demolition, excavation, thermal treatment, groundwater extraction and years of monitoring. This deep dive examines how Superfund sites are investigated, how cleanup methods are selected, who pays for the work and why protecting a community can take decades.

How safe is your drinking water?

PFAS have been found in the bodies of an estimated 97 percent of Americans, with research linking exposure to potential health risks. Residents can use NJ’s PFAS mapping tool to check local water quality and take steps to limit exposure.

Faces of the Environment: Mike Martucci, EPA Region 2 Administrator

Martucci steps into the role with a blend of political experience, business leadership, and agricultural stewardship that shaped both expectations and skepticism.

The 5 Costliest Natural Disasters in New Jersey History

New Jersey has faced nature’s wrath time and again. These five storms alone caused more than $33 billion in damage, reshaping communities and infrastructure statewide.

How the tristate area is tackling forever chemicals in local water systems [NJ Spotlight News]

"New Jersey is, in many ways, ground zero for some of the worst impacts of PFAS.” Water providers across the tristate area are racing to remove these “forever chemicals” from drinking water through new treatment systems and stricter testing.

Fenwick Island Bridge Replacement Project Delayed [WBOC]

"According to DelDOT, a delay with the National Environmental Policy Act process due to tidal and navigation issues caused the project’s expected completion date to be pushed back. The bridge’s replacement was initially planned for Spring 2025, but is now expected to commence in early 2026."

Op-Ed: The best route to safety and sustainability in the Hudson Valley

When faced with a challenge, leaders act. Problems require solutions – they seldom resolve themselves – and if ignored, usually worsen over time. Case...

Warning About Drinking Water Issued Nationwide [Newsweek]

A nationwide warning has been issued regarding potential cyberattacks on water and wastewater systems in the United States. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and...