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The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency joined New York and Connecticut officials on Wednesday to announce the funds for water infrastructure improvements that protect water quality and coastal wetlands.
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Advocates say Connecticut needs better tax credits to help middle-class and working-class families.
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NOAA has selected 52,000 acres of Long Island Sound wetlands for preservation and research. It’s the nation’s 30th National Estuarine Research Reserve, but Connecticut’s first.
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The health of Long Island Sound is getting a $10 million boost thanks to 39 grants awarded by federal and state agencies from Connecticut and New York.
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Long Island Sound will get over $100 million from the federal infrastructure bill once the president signs it.
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The Sound will receive the money to help improve water quality, which in turn will help restore habitats and mitigate the impacts of climate change.
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Fairfield and Bridgeport in Connecticut agreed this week to preserve a sand spit that protects more than 200 homes on the coastline. The partnership follows a study released by the Ash Creek Association in July that found the sand spit could disappear in 15 years, affecting more than 200 homes.
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Wastewater runoff from this summer’s storms has pushed large amounts of nitrogen into Long Island’s waterways. States in our region team up to prevent…
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The Long Island Sound could get over $100 million to combat nitrogen pollution and improve water quality. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said it’s a…
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The U.S. Senate’s approval of a $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill this week means one more step toward securing money to help improve the quality of Long…