Concrete Washout Systems(tm) Essential Risk Management Solutions(tm)

News
2005
May
East Bay contractors are talking trash.
The California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley Region, is proposing severe regulatory measures that are extremely burdensome to area ready mixed concrete producers.
March
Longstanding failure to prevent runoff during heavy rains at the Escondido Research and Technology Center construction site resulted in the hefty $1.26 million fine
Marine Biologist Larry Brand says 50 years of data show that red tide is getting more intense and lasting longer
January
Cars and construction aren’t the only sources of pollution found in stormwater runoff that chokes waterways.
Any new construction that could potentially harm the clear waters of the Gallatin River would be denied the necessary permits under a bill backed by several conservation groups.
Construction and environmental interests, natural foes in Central Texas' storied development wars, say they're finding reasons to be optimistic about plans to streamline endangered species protection rules by merging parts of the state and federal permitting processes.
A concrete supplier operating along Newtown Creek is facing criminal charges that his company polluted the waterway between Brooklyn and Queens, Charles J. Hynes, the Brooklyn district attorney, said yesterday.
For a city kid, Guy Axelrod was pretty good with the hand net he used to catch tiny critters as he waded downstream from Crystal Springs. The spring served that day as an outdoor botany lab for 80 high school students as well as the source of 40 million gallons a day of some of the nation's purest water
Polluter Will Pay $591,000
- January 10, 2005
AKT Development let waste runoff construction site
Running Out of Gravel and Rock
- January 06, 2005
Some people say we are facing a crisis in this province — that by 2010 we will run out of aggregates to feed our growing economy. But Ontario has no shortage of sand, gravel, and rock. You have to wonder whether this is an attempt to force access to lands already protected by land use planning decisions.
Water Quality Remains Divisive
- January 01, 2005
When Gov. Tom Vilsack gave his annual Condition of the State address at the opening of the 2004 legislative session, he put forth an ambitious goal of wiping out Iowa’s slate of polluted or “impaired” waterways by 2010.
Each year, billions of tons of concrete become the stuff of buildings, highways, dams, sidewalks, and even artworks. The list goes on. Not only is the material ubiquitous, it has a long history.
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