Fox River cleanup plan for PCBs needs a cap on it.

Disposal of dredged material may pose serious repercussions such as air stripping of PCBs. If this is true, guess what might happen to PCBs from the dredged Fox River sludge in Wisconsin?

[News Source]

Clean air costs; so, let us pay. Yes, Texas, we have a choice. Pay a little more to incentivize clean power generation, or leave our lungs up to the unfettered whims of the free market. [News Source]

Reject drilling off N.C. coast. Despoiling North Carolina's coast by drilling for small amounts of oil and gas is not the answer to our nation's energy crisis. [News Source]

Malthusians may have last laugh. Our appetite for energy is running into a wall: Earth's finite resources. [News Source]

Coming soon to a gas station near you: Anhydrous ammonia? You pull your car into a farm service store and tell the attendant to fill 'er up - with anhydrous ammonia. Instead of getting bushels per acre, you get miles per gallon. [News Source]

Clearly, we need this. The state has long regulated smokestacks and power plants, but lawmakers have been less inclined to confront Public Enemy No. 1 in the battle against dirty air: tailpipes. [News Source]

New York’s oil addiction. While candidates were taking their message to voters last month, Albany County Comptroller Michael Conners was beating the hustings and raising an issue that should have been part of every campaign: How New York can reduce its dependence on foreign oil. [News Source]

Visalia drives to greener city. Seven new transit buses rolling on city streets represent the latest step by city leaders to reduce the Valley's chronic air pollution woes. [News Source]

Willamette river toxics studied. More than 10 years after the issue first came up, Oregon pollution fighters hope to start finding out more about toxics in the Willamette River. [News Source]

Air pollution pinned on construction. Construction equipment spewing diesel fumes has hurt air quality in the Santa Clarita Valley, making it one of the worst areas in Southern California for the problem, according to a report from a scientific group. [News Source]

ANRA seeks alliance for protecting water. Protectors of East Texas waterways say it's time to act on what's being released into the atmosphere because what goes up eventually settles down into streams, rivers and lakes. [News Source]