Posts in Solid Waste.
EPA decides to regulate coal ash as solid waste, but not as hazardous waste.
Comments
The Michigan Legislature attempted to add burning solid waste within the definition of “renewable energy."
Michigan bills allow reuse of byproducts from incinerated coal and municipal waste in landfills, fertilizer, building materials, among other uses
Subscribe
RSS Plunkett Cooney LinkedIn Page Plunkett Cooney Twitter Page Plunkett Cooney Facebook PageTopics
- Environmental Regulation
- Environmental Liability
- Energy
- Clean Water
- Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- Renewable Energy
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Environmental Legislation
- PFAS
- PFOS
- Greenhouse Gases
- Great Lakes
- Waste Water
- Climate Change
- Oil & Gas
- Clean Air
- Public Policy
- Environmental Justice
- Contamination
- Carbon Neutrality
- Underground Storage Tanks (UST)
- Solar Energy
- Hazardous Materials
- Sustainability
- Cannabis
- Regulatory Law
- Fracking
- Solid Waste
- Natural Gas
- MDEQ
- Zoning and Planning
- Commercial Liability
- Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
- Lead-based Paint
- Invasive Species
- Infrastructure
- Transportation
- Biodiversity
- Michigan Environmental Protection Act
- Shareholder Liability
- Land Use
- Real Estate
Recent Updates
- No Crystal Ball Needed to Predict EPA’s Future Initiatives
- Michigan Officials Negotiate PFAS Consent Decree in ‘Landmark’ Case
- What You Need to Know About EPA’s PFAS Guidance to States
- Hydrogen – What is it Good for and Why Should I Care?
- What You Can do to Prepare for Likely Impacts of EPA's Proposed Rulemaking for PFAS Chemicals
- EPA Proposes to Treat PFAS Chemicals as Hazardous Substances
- Framing the Future – Bans on New Gasoline-powered Vehicle Sales, Turning Mandates Into Opportunities
- Environmental Protection Agency Issues New PFAS Health Advisories
- Electricity Transmission Success Story in Michigan
- Understanding Gas Price Components and Potential Relief Options