News and reports from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Biden-Harris Administration Announces Over $50 Million from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for Michigan School Districts

Idaho School Districts receive $5 Million from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program

Washington Schools Receive $2 Million from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program

Biden-Harris Administration Announces $9.4 Million from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for a Maryland School District

EPA Awards Nevada nearly $9 Million in Historic Federal Funding to Improve Water Quality

Biden-Harris Administration Announces $1,975,000 from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for West Virginia School Districts

Biden-Harris Administration Announces Nearly $11.1M from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for Iowa School Districts

Biden-Harris Administration Announces $809,000 from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for Delaware School District

Biden-Harris Administration announces $3,950,000 from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for Montana School Districts

Original source can be found here.

Biden-Harris Administration announces $203,000 from EPA’s Clean School Bus Program for the Teton School District in Jackson, Wyo.

The US Environmental Protection Agency published a one page notice on Nov. 2, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.

News Release: SAN FRANCISCO (Nov. 2, 2022) — Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced funding to the State of California for water infrastructure improvements under the Biden-Harris Administration’s historic Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). California has been awarded more than $609 million in capitalization grants through the State Revolving Funds (SRFs) to supplement the state’s annual base SRF funding of $144 million.

News Release: Today, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency held its first meeting with the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community in Michigan to begin a technical assistance project funded by the American Rescue Plan. EPA and KBIC officials met to discuss risks to human health and the environment from contaminated waste and coastal erosion in specific areas along the Keweenaw Bay shoreline on Lake Superior.

New England residents experienced a slight increase in pollution in 2022 compared to 2021, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s New England regional office announced Oct. 27.