FROM THE ARCHIVE
Superfund cuts and costs blasted
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 A Senate Environment and Public Works subcommittee on Wednesday held an oversight hearing on the Superfund program. Democrats on the panel blasted the Bush administration for eliminating 25 sites from the national restoration list. They also questioned why costs of cleanup are being shifted from companies that polluted the lands to taxpayers. Environmental Protection Agency officials said cleaning up contaminated sites is becoming more complex, requiring prioritization. Administrator Christie Whitman has reduced the number of cleanups slated for cleanup for this year. Get the Story:
Democrats Assail Shift in Superfund Cleanup (The Washington Post 4/11) Relevant Links:
Written Testimony - http://www.senate.gov/~epw/stm1_107.htm#04-10-02
The Superfund Program - www.epa.gov/superfund/index.htm Related Stories:
Political dispute over EPA watchdog (1/17)
Head of EPA urged to visit Okla. site (9/11)
BIA aiding cleanup of Okla. site (9/7)
End of mine waste moratorium praised (8/30)
Norton names dump an historic site (8/29)
Coeur d'Alene Tribe opposing settlement (8/24)
Sale of mine waste cleared for Okla. Tribe (8/22)
Settlement proposed for mine cleanup (8/21)
Coeur d'Alene Tribe wants $250M for cleanup (8/17)
Cleanup of Quapaw land discussed (8/17)
Mining contamination case wraps up (7/31)
Report credits Superfund progress (7/10)
Tribe, lawmakers tour Superfund site (5/30)
Lake Superfund status being reviewed (5/15)
Tribal lake may lose EPA status (5/14)
US sues to compensate Penobscot Nation (5/3)
Tribe wants BIA ban on waste lifted (4/25)
Tribe, state threaten toxic waste suit (4/9)
Tribe worried about toxic cleanup (4/5)
Republicans oppose Superfund site (3/16)
Memories of mine spark interest (1/24)
Superfund trial begins in Idaho (1/23)
Cantwell questions Ashcroft (1/18)
Norton's client list diverse (1/5)
Tribe supporting EPA cleanup (12/7)
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