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Environmental Issues--Water Quality & Quantity
Current Bills Filed
Studies, Reports, Publications, etc.
Press Releases
Links
Water Policy Archives
Current Bills Filed
- S.2392 -
To Protect Natural Streamflows in the Rivers and Streams of the Commonwealth.
- S.2376
- An Act to Encourage and Promote Water Conservation
- S.2393 - Relative to the Repair, Removal, and
Replacement of Dams
Studies, Reports, Publications, etc.
-
ELM Testimony Regarding Enforcement of the Clean Water Act --ELM, October 2003
- New Changes to Title 5 Septic System Regulations
- Barrier's Commission Subcommittee on Title 5 Report
- Minority Report on Barriers To Housing Commission:
Report of Title 5 Subcommittee
- Department of Public Health Regulations, April 5, 2001
- The Beaches Bill was signed into law on August 11, 2000!
Final Version
- Improving the Beaches, Improving our Coast, First in a series, The Beaches Act
- Improving the Beaches, Improving our Coast, Second in a series, What you can do to improve Massachusetts’ beaches
- Improving the Beaches, Improving our Coast, Third in a series, The beach is the edge of the ocean…
- A report on the status of beach testing at public beaches across Massachusetts.
- Fact sheet explaining why you should be concerned about your beach.
- Where is it safe to swim in Massachusetts? Surfrider Foundation, June 1999
- Beaches Bill Summary, Surfrider Foundation, November 1998
- Creating Minimum Standards for Public Bathing Waters, The Beaches Bill, November 1998
Press Releases
Related Links
Water Quality Links
Coastal Protection Links
- Coastal Zone Management
The goal of the Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management Office (MCZM) is to protect the natural resources of the coast while also promoting responsible economic development.
- DEM's Coastal Access Program
This page includes information about coastal access-related grants, the Coastal Access Legal and Mediation Service, and DEM's coastal land acquisition planning process.
- The Massachusetts Bays Program
This program is an association of scientists, advocates, business people, etc. from the New Hampshire boarder to Cape Cod brought together to advance the protection and knowledge of the Mass Bay ecosystem.
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