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Showing 111-120 of 125 results for “best management”
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Concord, NH - An effort to control cyanobacteria blooms in New Hampshire’s inland surface waters should include reducing nutrient inputs, enhancing lake management programs, and increasing public awar
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Drought Update While southern New Hampshire had its wettest July on record and drought and abnormally dry conditions have receded north, that does not necessarily mean groundwater levels are recove
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In December of 2020, the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services’ Pollution Prevention Program (NHPPP) was awarded a two-year grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to prov
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Concord, NH - Bob Scott, Commissioner of the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, wants to hear from you. To assist NHDES strategic planning, improve customer service and advance the mi
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Community water systems that plan to utilize new wells, use unapproved existing wells, or deepen/hydrofracture existing wells must obtain approval from NHDES. Community well siting rules Env-Dw 305 fo
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New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Receives Grant to Assist Craft Beverage ProducersConcord, NH - The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services’ Pollution Prevention Program (NHPPP) has been awarded a two-year grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to provid
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Fugitive dust is an air pollutant generated during commercial or business activities such as sand, gravel and rock crushing, road construction, parking lot and roadway cleaning, building construction
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NHDES offers grants to water systems, municipalities, planning commissions, county conservation districts, watershed associations, educational institutions and non-profits to protect lakes, rivers and
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Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) is commonly used to describe the “trash” or “garbage” destined for disposal at a landfill or incinerator. It is a catch-all term for a variety of solid wastes generated by
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New Hampshire has a problem with salt. We use too much of it. Far too much. Salt, on a molecular level, is composed of sodium and chloride in equal parts. So while your doctor may urge you to cut back