By Diane Dent, Water Quality Stories Lead, Water Quality Program
Soapy water flowing into a catch basin where the pump transfers
it to the sanitary sewer. Photo credit: Pullman Stormwater Services.
Introduction
Each summer, charity car washes pop up at various locations around the cities and towns we live in. These car washes are set up with the best of intentions to raise money for many
Showing posts with label Preventing stormwater pollution. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Preventing stormwater pollution. Show all posts
Saturday, 20 July 2013
Wednesday, 15 August 2012
Good Yard Care Practices Help Protect Washington Waters
By Brook Beeler, environmental educator, Office of Communication and Education
Mulch or compost clippings and prevent them from
entering our waters causing pollution
Gardening season has kicked into high gear in Washington and with all that lawn care comes oodles and oodles of grass clippings and other garden debris. For many, managing all those clippings can be overwhelming. There are a few
Mulch or compost clippings and prevent them from
entering our waters causing pollution
Gardening season has kicked into high gear in Washington and with all that lawn care comes oodles and oodles of grass clippings and other garden debris. For many, managing all those clippings can be overwhelming. There are a few
Thursday, 19 July 2012
Pacific Steel and Recycling takes the downside out of recycling - sometimes a visit is all it takes
By Elaine Snouwaert and Jani Gilbert, Water Quality Program, Eastern Regional Office
Pacific Steel and Recycling, with Washington Department of Ecology’s help, has recently undergone some big changes in Spokane so their recycling operation is part of the solution instead of part of the problem.
Surface water, like lakes, rivers and streams, is especially vulnerable to pollution in urban areas
Pacific Steel and Recycling, with Washington Department of Ecology’s help, has recently undergone some big changes in Spokane so their recycling operation is part of the solution instead of part of the problem.
Surface water, like lakes, rivers and streams, is especially vulnerable to pollution in urban areas
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)