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Clean Water

 

Protect North Carolina's drinking water from coal waste


December 22 marks the anniversary of the massive failure of a TVA dam in East Tennessee, which released over a billion gallons of toxic waste into the community.     

Sign our petition urging the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to clean up coal-ash pits and to prevent new ones.

 

 



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Clean Water

Our treasured waters

Environment North Carolina works to defend our coasts from overdevelopment, protect our waterways, including the Horsepasture River and Jordan Lake, and secure clean drinking water in our state.

Sign the petition


Dear Administrator Jackson:

Coal-ash pits contain numerous toxic pollutants, including arsenic and lead. And North Carolina is home to more high-hazard pits than any other state in the country.

As a resident of North Carolina, I urge you to regulate coal ash as a hazardous pollutant, prevent new waste ponds, and phase out existing coal ash ponds.

Sincerely,
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Environment North Carolina's Grassroots Member Program is a free, easy, powerful way to make an impact on the issues you care about and stay in contact with us. More? (Opens in a new window.)


 

Spread the word to clean up coal waste


December 22 marks the anniversary of the massive failure of a TVA dam in East Tennessee, which released over a billion gallons of toxic waste into the community.     

Send an email to your friends and family to help spread the word about the dangers of coal-ash pits, and help us gather more signatures on our petition to the EPA to clean up and phase out hazardous toxic waste pits.

 

 



http://cdn.publicinterestnetwork.org/assets/G6JLvDBDi26HOWU3lRN_Fg/cleanwatersnippet_ouzts.jpg
Clean Water

Our treasured waters

Environment North Carolina works to defend our coasts from overdevelopment, protect our waterways, including the Horsepasture River and Jordan Lake, and secure clean drinking water in our state.

Your E-mail Address *

Friends' E-mail Addresses *

(Enter as many as you like, one per line)
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(Feel free to add you own personal comments)
 

Come to a forum on Falls Lake


A Triangle favorite for boating, fishing and swimming, Falls Lake is the major drinking water source for nearly half a million Wake County residents, including Raleigh. 

But uncontrolled development is threatening it—causing algae blooms that have lead to beach closures, and making the water more expensive to treat. 

On Saturday, February 27, Environment North Carolina, along with WakeUP Wake County, Neuse Riverkeeper Foundation and others, host a forum on the pollution problems facing Falls Lake and what you can do about it.  

 

 



http://cdn.publicinterestnetwork.org/assets/G6JLvDBDi26HOWU3lRN_Fg/cleanwatersnippet_ouzts.jpg
Clean Water

Our treasured waters

Environment North Carolina works to defend our coasts from overdevelopment, protect our waterways, including the Horsepasture River and Jordan Lake, and secure clean drinking water in our state.

Please let us know you're coming:


WHAT: "Is Our Drinking Water in Danger?" a free public forum organized by WakeUP Wake County and cosponsored by Environment North Carolina

WHEN: Saturday, February 27, 9:30 am to noon. Registration begins at 9:00 am.

WHERE: NCSU McKimmon Center, corner of Western Boulevard and Gorman in Raleigh.

Attending?
   

Comments / Questions?

First Name *

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Your Email *

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City

State

Zip

Phone Number

Become a Grassroots Member? *
       


Environment North Carolina's Grassroots Member Program is a free, easy, powerful way to make an impact on the issues you care about and stay in contact with us. More? (Opens in a new window.)