This publication is the U.S. EPA's Brownsfields Area-Wide Planning program as the EPA attempt to assist communities cleanup and reuse properties and surrounding areas.

This document is the summary of ideas and lessons learned for communities under the Brownfields Area-Wide Planning Pilots.

A presentation pertaining to a proposal to reduce carbon pollution.

This webinar presentation covers topics related to clean water uses in the United States.

This presentation provides an overview of the National Aquatic Resource Survey (NARS), including background information, accomplishments, and milestones.

This publication by the EPA addresses strategies and the citizens intended to aid through the Environmental Justice Collaborative Problem-Solving Model.

A presentation of emission guidelines that hopes to reduce carbon pollution.

This report identifies any new or existing industrial categories selected for effluent guidelines rule making and provides a schedule for such rule making. It also discusses the results of EPA's annual review of effluent limitations guidelines and pre-treatment standards.

A presentation that explains COBRA and how to use it to estimate the air quality, health, and related economic impacts of a scenario. It then explains two case studies about how to apply COBRA in these clean energy scenarios.

A document detailing ways to better manage water consumption and retrieve scientific information about water. It aims to inform readers about water supply and aquatic ecosystems.

An article which discusses the purpose of the Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) rule. It focuses on the kinds of prevention and harm associated with oil spills.

"This indicator describes emissions of greenhouse gases in the United States."

This plan by the United States Environmental Protection Agency addresses the facts of climate change and the challenges involved in those changes.

A report intended to increase awareness of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) limitations, so that first responders can take proper precautions, and identify additional sources of chemical information, which could help prevent death or injury.

This guide is designed to ensure a cleaner and healthier environments through the promotion of market based pollution control methods of cap and trade.

This report is a summary of a workshop held on March 2011 by the Climate Change Division (CCD) of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The workshop was organized with experts on various aspects of climate change. The workshop was intended to gather feedback on EPA's 2010 report, Climate Change Indicators in the United States and to solicit suggestions for future versions of the report and its contents.

A presentation that analysis the American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009 as well as the economic wide cap and trade program, the energy efficiency provisions, and the competitiveness provisions.

This is the 2015 Clean Air Status and Trends Network (CASTNET) measurements. These sites managed measure acidic pollutants and ambient ozone concentrations in rural settings.

This report discusses the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencies collected and reported data on the generation and disposal of wast in the United States over a 30 year period.

Fact sheet related to solid waste management in the United States.

This edition of Alert by the EPA looks at excessive flow valves.

This document covers harmful algal blooms that form in drinking water systems. The document is intended to assist in the evaluation of water sources for microcystins and cylindrospermopsin, as well as cyanotoxins,

Annual report of the U.S. Good Neighbor Environmental Board describing the organization's activities, goals, and recommendations for further development along the U.S.-Mexico border region. This report focuses on the principal chronic environmental issues that plague the border region.

A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Of the $595 million identified by Labor as having been appropriated or allocated specifically for green jobs activities since 2009, approximately $501 million went toward efforts with training and support services as their primary objective, with much of that funding provided by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Recovery Act). Because the Recovery Act directed federal agencies to spend funds quickly and prudently, Labor implemented a number of high-investment green jobs efforts simultaneously. As a result, in some cases, Recovery Act training programs were initiated prior to a full assessment of the demand for green jobs, which presented challenges for grantees. While Labor's internal agencies initially communicated with each other and with other federal agencies after the Recovery Act was passed, most Recovery Act grants have ended or are winding down."