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 110 of 263
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In specific circumstances, an environmental professional licensed pursuant to Connecticut General Statutes Section 22a-133v may verify that an investigation of a specific property/establishment/release area/portion of a property has been completed in accordance with prevailing standards and guidelines, and that all applicable releases have been remediated in accordance with the Remediation Standard Regulations.
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Energy Price and Supply Information
Connecticut, regional, and national energy and supply information
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Boating Infrastructure Grant Program
Boating Infrastructure Grant Program funds are available to public and private agencies and marinas and other facilities that provide transient tie-up opportunities for non-trailerable (26' or over in length) recreational boats.
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GB II New Haven, LLC - New Haven Harbor Station
Notice of a public hearing concerning applications by GB II New Haven LLC for a Title V Operating permit renewal. A virtual informational hearing will be held on December 4, 2025. Written comments will be accepted after the informational public hearing until close of business on December 11, 2025.
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Connecticut Celebrates Bat Week October 24 - 31
(HARTFORD) — The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) is celebrating the importance of bats during Bat Week, an international event celebrated annually during the week before Halloween. Bats play a critical role in ecosystems worldwide and provide tremendous value to humans in a variety of ways. Bats in North America also currently face an unprecedented population crisis, making it even more important to call attention to these often-misunderstood creatures.
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Anadromous alewives are important forage fish for large gamefish such as striped bass and bluefish as well as many other animals, including osprey and marine mammals.
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The American eel is commonly used for bait and food, but is declining throughout much of its range.
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Learn more about this endangered, maybe native, and definitely not parasitic fish!
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Atlantic salmon were extirpated from the Connecticut River and, despite extensive restoration efforts, self-sustaining runs do not occur.
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In 2003, the American shad was designated Connecticut’s “State Fish.”
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Also known as “mossbunker” or simply “bunker.” Menhaden are important forage fish for large predatory fishes such as striped bass and bluefish.
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A small family limited to marine waters of the Western Hemisphere.
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Prefer shallow, still areas of lakes and ponds and slow-flow areas of larger rivers and streams.
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Sometimes known as “frostfish.” For unclear reasons, Atlantic tomcod have recently experienced a precipitous decline in Connecticut and throughout much of their range.
