The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is allocating funds to clean up contaminated sites across the country, including a former oil terminal along the Schuylkill waterfront near Bartram's Garden with a $2 million investment. The EPA is also providing $300 million for industrial cleanup projects to revitalize communities and support new development. Additionally, grants totaling over a million dollars are being allocated to towns like Kersey and Lakewood for cleaning up contaminated sites and improving living conditions for residents. Florida has received a grant of over $228 million to replace lead pipes in local communities, ensuring clean water and creating job opportunities.
ICYMI: Florida received a $228 million+ grant from @EPA to replace lead pipes in local communities. Thanks to our Infrastructure Law, @POTUS Biden and @HouseDemocrats are protecting clean water and creating good-paying jobs across Florida. https://t.co/W8QAeSXstS
HUGE NEWS: The EPA is investing in our Lakewood community. The new #Brownfield grant will help clean up the Belmar Groves Apartments - bringing new life to an outdated apartment community. This means more homes for hardworking families! https://t.co/77LDJ5QhLU
Excited to welcome over a million dollars in federal funding for the Town of Kersey! This @EPA grant will be used to clean up a contaminated 2-acre site and bring our community closer. Urban, suburban, or rural, I'm fighting for every corner of #CO08 to get their fair share. https://t.co/LZGxJhW8Sh
Environmental Protection Agency announces $300m funding for industrial cleanup https://t.co/q6NNkWyLL2
NEW: $300 million will address brownfields across the country, revitalizing communities and welcoming new development. That’s the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in action! https://t.co/kbynQV8JSo
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced it will spend $2 million to clean up a former oil terminal that local officials call the “last piece of the puzzle” to a large redevelopment project along the Schuylkill waterfront near Bartram’s Garden. https://t.co/QPurqGRNqG
The EPA announced that it would dole out $300 million to revitalize contaminated sites. https://t.co/CPZjLufgIu