DEEP headquarters at 79 Elm Street in Hartford has partially re-opened to staff and members of the public as of Tuesday, February 3. The DEEP records room has re-opened. The DEEP Central Permit Processing Unit (CPPU) will be open to the public starting on Wednesday, Feb. 4. For updates, click here

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Page 165 of 284

  • LIS License Plate Program Benefits

    Benefits of the Long Island Sound License Plate Program

  • Federal Brownfields Resources

    Information to assist in obtaining EPA grants and liability protections for brownfield sites 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.

  • Long Island Sound Water Quality and Hypoxia Monitoring Program Overview

    The CT DEEP Water Monitoring Program, on behalf of the Long Island Sound Study estuary program, performs an intensive year-round water quality monitoring program on Long Island Sound. The data collected are used to understand the current conditions and changes in the water quality of the Sound.

  • Public Act 25-84 and Initiating the Hearing Process

    Petitioners interested in an informal public formal hearing

  • Shared Clean Energy Facilities

  • LIEWAB Meetings

    Low-Income Energy Water Advisory Board (LIEWAB) Meetings minutes and agendas

  • Gasoline Dispensing Facilities

    Learn about Stage I, Stage II, and Onboard Refueling Vapor Recovery (ORVR) systems which allow for the control of gasoline vapor emissions resulting from gasoline delivery and vehicle refueling at gasoline dispensing facilities.

  • Local Municipal Recycling Coordinators

    Every CT Municipality is required to designate a local recycling coordinator

  • Gizzard Shad

    Gizzard shad were first observed in Connecticut during the late 1970s, apparently the result of a natural range expansion.

  • 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.

  • Spotfin Killifish

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

  • Bats in Connecticut

    CT DEEP helps increase awareness of native bats and the conservation issues they face.

  • How to Observe and Appreciate Fishes

    Learn about all the ways you can watch Connecticut's many freshwater fishes!

  • Smelts

    Relatively small, silvery fishes with a very slender, cylindrical shape.