Advertisement
Mike Soraghan, E&E reporter
The National Park Service has withdrawn comments it had submitted on a proposed rule to govern hydraulic fracturing on public land, explaining that they were submitted erroneously.
Interior Department reorganization developments in recent days suggest the once grandly ambitious proposal is still real but shrinking. What it ends up as may be anyone's guess, but it's losing its aura of being one Cabinet secretary's legacy project.
By Michael Doyle and Jennifer Yachnin in Greenwire
Lawmakers today announced a $19.1 billion emergency aid package that would boost water, agricultural and environmental projects to help communities recover from natural disasters and prevent future ones.
By George Cahlink in E&E News PM
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
Interior Department reorganization developments in recent days suggest the once grandly ambitious proposal is still real but shrinking. What it ends up as may be anyone's guess, but it's losing its aura of being one Cabinet secretary's legacy project.
By Michael Doyle and Jennifer Yachnin in Greenwire
Lawmakers today announced a $19.1 billion emergency aid package that would boost water, agricultural and environmental projects to help communities recover from natural disasters and prevent future ones.
By George Cahlink in E&E News PM