Links

  • International Urban Planning and Environment Association: The International Urban Planning and Environment Association (IUPEA) aims to foster dialogue on issues of urban environmental planning and to help develop practical solutions.
  • Environmental Protection Agency, Region 4: The Region 4 Office of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, through collaborative partnerships with our stakeholders, works hard to protect human health and the environment and to ensure that everyone in the Southeast has clean air, pure water, and better-protected land. Made up of the eight Southeastern States: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, Region 4 contains features and challenges that distinguish us from the other nine Regions in the country.
  • EPA Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water: The Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water (OGWDW), together with states, tribes, and its many partners, protects public health by ensuring safe drinking water and protecting ground water. OGWDW, along with EPA's ten regional drinking water programs, oversees implementation of the Safe Drinking Water Act, which is the national law safeguarding tap water in America.
  • EPA's Environmental Finance Information Network: The Environmental Finance Program at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency provides financial technical assistance to the regulated community and advice and recommendations to the Agency on environmental finance issues, trends, and options.
  • Brownfield Insurance.org: This site has been developed with funding from the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to assist those seeking information and assistance with insurance products that mitigate environmental liabilities associated with brownfield properties. Here, you can find information about brokers, insurers, and lawyers; library resources about brownfields insurance; and a glossary of terms.
  • Institute of Brownfield Professionals: The Institute of Brownfield Professionals (IBP) was created to: provide a forum for discussion of business, regulatory, and technical issues of common interest; represent members in regulatory matters; provide educational and training media and forums to advance members' knowledge and capabilities; certify the apparent capabilities of environmental professionals; and promote members' availability to serve those who need the services of environmental professionals.
  • National Drinking Water Clearinghouse is a USDA–funded, non–profit public service group, operating out of West Virginia University, that maintains services and informatioess than 10,000) drinking water systems.n related to small community (populations of l This includes the latest information on funding sources for community water treatment infrastructure, regulatory updates, water treatment technologies, and much more.
  • Environmental Finance - a journal on the impact of financial/corporate sectors on environmental issues
  • Municipal Solid Waste Grants: Grant Resources for Solid Waste Activities in Indian Country - August, 1998
  • EDF Chemical Scorecard: Scorecard is the web's most popular resource for information about pollution problems and toxic chemicals. Find out about the pollution problems in your community and learn who is responsible. See which geographic areas and companies have the worst pollution records.