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• Reporting Environmental Problems

  If you are involved in or witness an environmental emergency, call DEEP's Emergency Response Unit 24 hours a day at 866-DEP-SPIL (866-337-7745) or 860-424-3338. An environmental emergency is a situation that poses an immediate threat to public health or the environment resulting from the release or potential release of oil, hazardous chemicals or radioactive materials into the air, land or water.

• Open Burning - Campfires, Bonfires, Fire Pits, Chimineas

  Learn about the burning of wood in a campfire, bonfire, chiminea or other similar devices which is prohibited, if the burning is conducted so that it creates a nuisance for neighbors or it is in violation of any restrictions imposed by your local municipality.

• Applying for SBC, CPWO, Temporary and Duplicate Certificates

  How do I apply for my SBC or CPWO?

• EVConnecticut - Electric Vehicles FAQ

  The term "electric vehicles" is an umbrella that covers many types of vehicles including battery electric vehicles (BEVs), plug-in electric vehicles (PHEVs), and fuel-cell electric vehicle (FCEVs). We will explain these terms and answer some frequently asked questions people typically have when discussing electric vehicles.

• Aquifer Protection Area Maps

• Dam Safety

• Recycling Regulations and Statutes

  The State of Connecticut has had mandatory recycling for a number of items in effect since January 1, 1991.

• UST - Red Tag Program

  Under this program, if the CT DEEP Commissioner determines that one or more of the following violations exist at a UST system, he may place a notice on or disable the system and require the tank contents to be pumped out until the violations are corrected.

• Integrated Resources Planning

• Technical Assistance and Service Forestry Support for CT Landowners

  Describes the purpose of Connecticut's Service Forestry Program and how a landowner can contact their Service Forester for assistance.

• Spotfin Killifish

  Due to their small size, spotfin killifish are difficult to identify and often mistaken for young mummichog.

• Banded Killifish

  Prefer shallow, still areas of lakes and ponds and slow-flow areas of larger rivers and streams.

• Longnose Sucker

  Recent attempts to find longnose suckers in Connecticut have failed.

• Silversides

  Two estuarine/marine species of silversides exist in Connecticut. Both are schooling fish that occasionally enter freshwater areas of coastal rivers and streams.

• Archive of Water Quality Standards Documents

  This archive contains copies of Water Quality Standards which were previously adopted in Connecticut.