Tags

Journalists: Please sign up for PEERmedia to receive all our recent releases, documents and other information that affect not only public employees, but the public at large.


ENVIROS SUE EPA OVER DRINKING WATER RADIATION GUIDELINES

From: Law 360

"Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility said in its complaint that had it filed a Freedom of Information Act request for the concentrations of more than 100…

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY'S NEW EMERGENCY PLAN FOR DRINKING WATER CONCERNS MANY

From: NBC Bay Area

"To put it in perspective - in Flint where we had lead exposure in the water it was one and a half times that of safe drinking water level. Here they're talking about…

CELL COVERAGE TO WASH ACROSS NATIONAL PARK WILDERNESS

From: Sonoran News

"The plan would wire wilderness in violation of law, as well as contravene National Park Service (NPS) policy and the very purpose for which Theodore Roosevelt National…

BUNDY VERDICT: MORE ANGER, MORE INJUSTICE, MORE ANXIETY

From: Idaho Statesman

"“Unless (the Justice Department) is with these agencies, they are going to approach this with one arm tied behind their back,” said Jeff Ruch, executive director…

MAILBAG: LETTER TO GOVERNMENT

From: The News Press

"The Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility's statistics bear out the pro-industry position, reporting an 85% drop in environmental enforcement for every…


News Releases

TOUGH NEW FLORIDA POLLUTION PENALTIES NOT SO TOUGH AFTER ALL

State Does Not Use Current Enforcement Power; New Policy Riddled With Loopholes

WHITE HOUSE WAITING GAME ON WHALE SAFEGUARDS

Time Is Running Out for Critically Endangered North Atlantic Right Whale

ARMY REPEALS ITS ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS LEAVING GUIDELINES

Army Cannot Be Held to Its Own Pollution Rules Which Are Also Being Rewritten

MISSISSIPPI BARGE TRAFFIC CONTINUES 17-YEAR DECLINE

River Locks Sit Idle More Than Half the Year as Demand Keeps Dropping

NEW JERSEY SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION REFORM GETS FAILING MARKS

No Environmental Reviews Prior to Building More Schools on Toxic Sites