post | 07.30.2013
This is the seventh blog in a series featuring rivers of the Southeast endangered by toxic coal ash pollution. The rest of the series can be found here. Thanks to … Continued
post | 10.12.2016
Today, Waterkeeper Alliance and Upper Neuse Riverkeeper are responding to and documenting the breach of a 1.2-billion-gallon cooling pond dam at Duke Energy’s H.F. Lee plant. The breach occurred...
post | 10.11.2016
post | 09.28.2016
2016 Candidate Series: Leadership from a state's governor is critical to setting the tone for energy policies, like REPS, and this blog series aims to inform voters on the policy stances regarding...
post | 09.15.2016
SACE is pleased to unveil the redesigned southeastcoalash.org. Our southeast power plant map feature is more prominent, the pages and design are streamlined, and the entire site is now mobile...
post | 05.23.2016
Last week, the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) released new classifications for Duke Energy’s coal ash storage across the state. In the rankings, all sites are listed as...
post | 05.03.2016
Cleaning up coal ash works. What are our southeastern states doing to make it happen? This post is part one of a two-part series exploring the state of coal ash regulation and clean up in the...
post | 03.31.2016
post | 03.07.2016
The fate of coal ash pits rated "low-" and "low-to-intermediate-" risk at seven of Duke's power plant sites could hinge on public hearings happening through the end of March.
post | 06.05.2014