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 67 of 286
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Find various sources of information about plants in Connecticut.
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At DEEP, we try to lead by example – we recycle, compost and buy clean energy to power our headquarters in Hartford. That’s why you will find native, non-invasive plantings in the garden beds on either side of the front entrance at 79 Elm Street in Hartford. It’s a small but important example of how we can preserve part of our state’s natural heritage.
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Water Education: Project WET and the CT Science Curiculum Framework
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File a wetland and watercourse complaint and learn about the Land and Water Resources Division's enforcement section.
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A newly discovered invasive species, the knobfin sculpin has had a devastating impact on the Pomperaug River ecosystem.
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Western Mosquitofish have been widely introduced across the globe as a biocontrol with mixed results.
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.