More than two dozen barges broke loose Friday night and floated uncontrolled down the Ohio River, causing extensive damage to a marina and prompting authorities to close the West End Bridge, Pittsburgh police said. According to authorities, 23 barges were loaded with dry cargo such as coal. No hazardous materials
The Supreme Court rolled back safeguards for the Clean Water Act. The decision led to 10 rivers becoming endangered due to pollution. Mines and industrial sites won't need a permit to build near isolated wetlands. READ MORE:
Government opts for science-based approach to Vaal river clean-up after
A longtime homeless shelter in a Sarnia church has gone drug free. River City Vineyard pastor George Esser said the decision was made after an uptick in thefts, property damage and altercations at the 69-bed shelter. “We have never seen it this chaotic,” he said in a release. Experience has shown shelter officials they can’t […]
Exclusive: 80% of Welsh dairy farms inspected, 69% of English ones, 60% in Scotland and 50% in Northern Ireland breaching regulationsThe majority of UK dairy farms are breaking pollution rules, with vast amounts of cow manure being spilled into rivers.When animal waste enters the river, it causes a buildup of the nutrients found in the effluent, such as nitrates and phosphates. These cause algal blooms, which deplete the waterway of oxygen and block sunlight, choking fish and other aquatic life....
More than two dozen barges broke loose Friday night and floated uncontrolled down the Ohio River, causing extensive damage to a marina and prompting the closure of the West End and McKees Rocks bridges, authorities said. Twenty-six barges broke free from a location near the West End Bridge, according to
One barge still remains unaccounted for as of Saturday afternoon
National group worried the state's preferred route for development of Corridor H presents a threat to the river as well as nearby historical sites
Airport officials in Shanghai interrogate them for hours, and deport some.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) -- Started in April of 2020 as just a Facebook group by Natalie Warrick to share what she knew about waste-free living and also learn from others during the pandemic has now grown into a certified 501(c)(3) with countless hours educating and cleaning Dayton. Equipped with much more than just a Facebook []
The company hopes to give out over 1 million scoops of ice cream on April 16.
The company hopes to give out over 1 million scoops of ice cream on April 16.