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Nuclear Power Plants Threaten Drinking Water for 200,000 Marylanders

The drinking water for 200,000 people in Maryland could be at risk of radioactive contamination from a leak or accident at a local nuclear power plant according to a new report called Too Close to Home: Nuclear Power and the Threat to Drinking Water released by Maryland PIRG Foundation (Maryland PIRG) and Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center.

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News Release | Environment Maryland

Groups Use Stadium to Highlight Massive Chicken Manure Problem, as State Wavers on Stronger Bay Cleanup Rules

With Baltimore’s M&T Bank Stadium providing a symbolic backdrop, today Environment Maryland released a report, An Unsustainable Path: Why Maryland’s Manure Pollution Rules Are Failing to Protect the Chesapeake Bay, highlighting significant flaws in Maryland’s current manure application rules and outlining the need for stricter management.

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Getting on Track:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Too Much Pollution:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Generating Failure:

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News Release

Nuclear Power Plants Threaten Drinking Water for 200,000 Marylanders

The drinking water for 200,000 people in Maryland could be at risk of radioactive contamination from a leak or accident at a local nuclear power plant according to a new report called Too Close to Home: Nuclear Power and the Threat to Drinking Water released by Maryland PIRG Foundation (Maryland PIRG) and Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center.

> Keep Reading
News Release | Environment Maryland

Groups Use Stadium to Highlight Massive Chicken Manure Problem, as State Wavers on Stronger Bay Cleanup Rules

With Baltimore’s M&T Bank Stadium providing a symbolic backdrop, today Environment Maryland released a report, An Unsustainable Path: Why Maryland’s Manure Pollution Rules Are Failing to Protect the Chesapeake Bay, highlighting significant flaws in Maryland’s current manure application rules and outlining the need for stricter management.

> Keep Reading
Result

Restore the Chesapeake Bay

Last year, after mobilizing public support, we were able to convince Gov. Martin O'Malley and the EPA to compose a promising new plan to clean the Bay and cut pollution back to safe levels by 2020.

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Getting on Track:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Too Much Pollution:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

Generating Failure:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

America's Biggest Polluters:

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Report | Environment Maryland Research and Policy Center

America on the Move:

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