Climate Change
Addressing climate change presents residents, businesses, nonprofits, and municipalities a chance to create, evolve, and maintain a sustainable environment, a robust economy, and a higher quality of life today and tomorrow.
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Learn about our inshore Marine Trawl Survey!
The Long Island Sound Blue Plan will be adapted as necessary every five years to reflect new data, uses, and issues.
Background on the establishment of the Long Island Sound Blue Plan
Learn about the programs going on at the Kensington State Fish Hatchery in Connecticut!
Soil Preservation Guidance for VOCs
The Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (DEEP) has issued a final guidance document describing soil sample collection and preservation techniques designed to minimize volatile organic compound losses due to volatilization and biodegradation.
LEP Board 2020 Schedule of Meetings
CT LEP Board 2020 Meeting Schedule, Agendas, and Minutes.
Information about CT DEEP's Hazardous Waste Advisory Committee (HWAC) meetings.
Engaging stakeholders, which includes the general public, is critical to the success of the Long Island Sound Blue Plan.
Lake and Large River Electrofishing Survey
Learn about how we use electrofishing to monitor our warmwater fish populations!
Information on Lobster Assessments for Connecticut and Long Island Sound.
Learn how the Connecticut Fisheries Division monitors lobster populations in Long Island Sound.
Blue Plan Coordination and Cooperation
The development of the Blue Plan depends on gaining insight from a range of stakeholders and public users of Long Island Sound
Long Island Sound Blue Plan Listserve Sign Up
Join the Blue Plan LIS listserve to keep informed on the progress of the Long Island Sound Blue Plan.
Trichloroethylene Developmental Risks
As a result of the increased understanding of the developmental risks posed by TCE, the Connecticut Department of Public Health (CT DPH) and Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) developed joint guidance in February 2015.
Guidance for persons who are required to investigate and remediate polluted or potentially polluted sites must consider the need to conduct a detailed water supply well receptor survey in order to assess whether an on-site groundwater pollution plume may, or can be reasonably expected to, adversely affect public or private water supply wells on and off-site.