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• New England Cottontail Restoration

  Efforts to conserve Connecticut's only native rabbit, the New England Cottontail.

• The Land and Water Conservation Fund: Outdoor Recreation and Legacy Partnership Program

• Introductory Message from Commissioner Dykes

  Introductory Message from Commissioner Dykes

• Ice Storm Response

  Ice and Snow Storm Response

• 1,4-Dioxane

  Information on 1,4-dioxane, including industrial uses, analytic methods, behavior in the environment, and links to additional information on 1,4-dioxane.

• Aquatic Invasive Species

  An increasing number of damaging aquatic species are invading the waters of Connecticut.

• Urban Forested Natural Areas and Riparian Corridor Restoration Grant Program

  Funding addressing forest health issues specifically for invasive control and restoration of urban natural areas and riparian corridors

• Forest Practices Act

  The Forest Practices Act was passed by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1991.

• Concierge Permit Assistance Advisory Committee

  Concierge Permit Assistance Advisory Committee

• ADVISORY: DEEP Kicks-Off the 20th Anniversary of the No Child Left Inside® Families in the Parks Program With Free Family Fishing Day May 10th

  (HARTFORD) –The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) is pleased to announce that the 20th Anniversary of the No Child Left Inside® (NCLI) Families in the Parks Program will begin on Saturday, May 10, 2025, with Free Family Fishing Day!

• Regional Haze SIP Page

• Resources Recovery Facilities

  Information about Resources Recovery Facilities in Connecticut.

• Municipal Wastewater

  The Municipal Wastewater section handles all aspects of interactions between the municipalities and DEEP regarding wastewater treatment. From planning the needed infrastructure, through design and construction oversight, to operation, maintenance, and permitting, the Municipal Wastewater section provides guidance, support, and regulatory efforts related to wastewater at the municipal level.

• Cyanobacteria Blooms

  Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, occur naturally in lakes and ponds throughout Connecticut.  These microscopic organisms often go unnoticed and cause no harm.  However, excessive nutrient pollution and climate change are causing waterbodies to experience more frequent nuisance cyanobacteria blooms that may produce and release toxins.  When cyanobacteria blooms release toxins, people and animals using the water body for recreation can have health effects.  It is important to note that not all algal blooms are harmful algae blooms (HABs), however it is not possible to determine the level of toxins in the water without a more detailed evaluation. Out of precaution it is best to avoid direct contact with water experiencing a bloom.  When in doubt, stay out!   

• DEEP Announces Grant Recipients and New Funding Opportunity for Urban and Community Forestry

  (HARTFORD) — The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) announced today recipients of 2025 Urban and Community Forestry Planning and Urban Forested Natural Areas and Riparian Corridor Restoration grants. Over $184,000 will be granted to support 11 urban and community forestry projects in Bloomfield, Ellington, Mansfield, New London, North Stonington, Old Saybrook, Ridgefield, Stamford, and Stratford.