Michigan initially announced its plan to sue over PFAS contaminants in drinking water months ago.

During a Crain’s New York Business Breakfast, Commissioner Kathryn Garcia praised the agreement reached last week to create a commercial waste zone system.

The grant will allow the state to contribute to a nationwide health study of PFAS and will allow for the expansion of a multiyear effort underway in West Michigan.

Fire officials say the fire was sparked after a garbage truck dumped a burning load of trash in the area.

The latest version of the bill divides the city into zones in which a maximum of three waste companies can operate.

As of October 7, Athens reports its record stood at 1,112 days and counting, which is more than three years.

Maine is moving forward with a bill requiring manufacturers to disclose PFAS chemicals, while New Jersey is looking to adopt stricter drinking water standards.

The legislation aims to reduce roadside deaths and establish a public safety program to raise awareness of “Move Over” laws.

The Seattle Times reports the fine is the result from an investigation into a July 2018 fire ignited by a chemical used to inflate vehicle airbags.

Several California jurisdictions are taking early strides to try and address the problems with accumulating wasted marine flares.