The authority to clean up America’s rivers, streams and lakes, and prevent pollution from entering waterways is granted to the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers under the 1972 Clean Water Act. What waterways they have authority over, however, is a different question entirely. …
Senator, Delaware, Democrat
Read MoreRepresentative, Oregon, Democrat
Read MoreU.S. Representative, Pennsylvania, Republican
Read MoreDouglas Davis Jr., President and CEO, Fletcher Davis Company
Read MoreOwner and Operator, Gaesser Farms
Read MoreStreams, wetlands and “waters of the United States”
Read MoreHow five words have led to years of litigation
Read MoreMore than half of rivers and streams have nutrient pollution
Read MoreHow does Section 404 permitting work?
Read MoreThe Biden administration details ‘potential environmental harms’
Read MoreLawmakers have avoided clarifying the Clean Water Act
Read MoreA user-pays model for infrastructure versus extra costs for Americans
Read MoreEnding ‘forever wars’ versus ‘emboldening’ terrorists
Read MoreA user-pays model for infrastructure versus extra costs for Americans
Read MoreEnding ‘forever wars’ versus ‘emboldening’ terrorists
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