Alexis Strauss
Alexis Strauss
achieve action agencies army closely commitment consequences corps engineers environmental filling last open protecting resource river rivers santa serious southern today waters work
Unauthorized filling of wetlands and damming of open waters can have serious environmental consequences. The Santa Clara River is one of the last free-flowing rivers in Southern California. The EPA's action today underscores our commitment to protecting this very important water resource and to work closely with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and other resource agencies to achieve this goal.
bring ecological hope protect quality recognized resource resources river san strive water
The San Pedro River watershed, an internationally recognized ecological treasure, is a much-valued resource for Arizona, the U.S. and Mexico. We hope to bring water quality improvements to this watershed, and will strive to protect Arizona's water resources for generations to come.
believe crucial help lost protect remaining resource restore urban
Wetlands are a crucial resource for California, where many of our wetlands have been lost to urban and agricultural development. We believe these investments will help protect and restore our remaining wetlands.
act authority bodies bring clean confident designed drinking limits needed permit plants prevent promptly resources tribal water
Permit limits are designed to prevent wastewater discharges from polluting nearby water bodies and harming drinking water resources and habitat. We are confident the Tribal Authority will promptly make the needed corrections to bring these plants into Clean Water Act compliance.
achievement celebrate continue pleased protect resources restore together tribal vital water work
We are pleased to celebrate this achievement with the Navajo Nation. We'll continue to work together to protect and restore vital water resources on tribal land.
amount ended facts health protect public quickly
I need more facts from them on how quickly they responded and all the things they did. Did they do all the things they could have done to protect public health and to protect the amount that ended up in the ocean?