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  Environment

The Bullitt Foundation wants its living building to treat and produce all its own water. It is a challenging goal.

Ecology considers bans on mosquito spray

By ROSS COURTNEY

There would be exceptions in areas where diseases such as West Nile virus have been confirmed.


SDOT moving forward with South Spokane Street Viaduct

By Journal Staff

On May 17, the Seattle Department of Transportation will permanently close the First Avenue South on-ramp to the westbound lanes of the South Spokane Street Viaduct.


Harris to assist with biorefinery program

By Journal Staff

R.W. Beck has selected Seattle's Harris Group to be a subcontractor for the Integrated Biorefinery Program of the U.S. Department of Energy.


PSE, Kennedy get EPA awards

By Journal Staff

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy honored businesses and organizations for their contributions to reducing greenhouse gas emissions through energy efficiency. There were nine local winners.


U.S. House passes Alpine Lakes bill

The U.S. House on Thursday passed a measure that would add 22,000 acres to Washington's Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area.


Exelon threatens to close N.J. nuke plant

By WAYNE PARRY

The company says it would cost $800 million to build cooling towers mandated by state environmental regulators.



Green River flood risk is over: Corps

Army Corps of Engineers officials say they think the flood risk for the Green River Valley south of Seattle is over for this winter.


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February 26, 2010

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  DJC Blogs

The Bullitt Foundation wants its living building to treat and produce all its own water. It is a challenging goal.

Visit the Building Green Blog
Response to the two potential projects has really run the gamut. There have, not surprisingly, been a few naysayers.
Visit the SeattleScape Blog