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.
Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection
Search Results
Page 270 of 286
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This primitive family has a diverse fossil record, but only one species still exists.
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There are six native species of herring that commonly enter fresh waters in Connecticut.
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Learn about freshwater eels, Connecticut's only catadromous fish!
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Learn more about this primitive family of fishes that have a sucking disc in place of a jaw.
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Primary wood processors are sawmills that produce a range of wood products.
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The CT Grown Forest Products Program promotes products made from trees grown in Connecticut.
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As with hybrids between many fish species, tiger trout tend to be more aggressive and faster-growing than either parent species.
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Brook trout prefer small, cold streams with gravel or cobble bottoms and adequate cover.
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Learn the where, what, when, how, and why of walleye management in Connecticut!
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Green Your Training, Meetings and Events
Describes how CT state agencies can conserve energy, reduce waste, recycle, purchasing environmetally preferable products for training and meetings
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information about how towns can transition to organic land care, including a DVD with examples of CT municipalities have made the transition.
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Air Quality and Health
Recycling
Connecticut disposes of 2.4 million tons of trash annually, an estimated 1,370 pounds of trash per person per year. That's too much! Learn more about how we manage our waste and how to help us move toward more waste reduction, reuse and recycling.
DEEP Programs & Services
DEEP conserves, improves and protects Connecticut's natural resources and the environment, and makes cheaper, cleaner and more reliable energy available to people and businesses. Find DEEP's programs and services here.