Local governments can apply for a grant or loan to help clean up hazardous waste sites supervised by Ecology or EPA under a legal order or decree. Every even-numbered year, we work with local ...

We're updating requirements for protecting water quality when washing and maintaining bridges and ferry terminals.

Browse by week Open the dates below to see all Ecology public comment periods and events during one week. These tools will help you filter to find what you're looking for: Use the "Search this week" ...

Submit all reporting through EPA’s online reporting platform, RCRAInfo. We no longer accept paper forms. This includes reports and all notification types. The Dangerous Waste Report summarizes your ...

Every year, 20 billion gallons of oil moves through Washington by vessel, rail, and pipeline, posing significant risk of environmental damage. The risks associated with all modes of oil transportation ...

No person may manufacture, knowingly sell, offer for sale, or distribute a cosmetic product that contains one or more of the following 25 intentionally added formaldehyde releasers. This includes ...

The Risk MAP is one tool we use to provide scientific data to understand the impacts of climate change and improve resilience. By partnering with FEMA, we give local communities the information they ...

Accidental spills of dangerous materials and past business practices have contaminated land and water throughout Washington. The Toxics Cleanup Program (TCP) works to remedy these situations, which ...

Ecology or the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) may have already sampled your soil for arsenic and lead. You might also qualify for free soil sampling. If not, we provide instructions on how to ...

Using toxic chemicals in products and manufacturing processes can put workers and your business's reputation at risk. Switching to safer alternatives can reduce: Risk to your staff, customers, and the ...

Toxics researcher Alex Gipe collects filters from a sampling device to detect sources of flame retardants. Spring is here, and tiny, young Chinook salmon will begin their incredible journey from the ...

The Department of Ecology is starting the rulemaking process to amend Chapters 173-18, -20, -22, -26, and -27 under the Shoreline Management Act. Visit the rulemaking page for more information.