MARC Record from Library of Congress

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050 00 $aTD171.3.M5$bM35 2009
100 1 $aMaltby, Richard A.$q(Richard Allen)
245 10 $aImplementation of the framework agreement, part two :$bcommentaries and actions concerning implementation of the framework agreement : an agreement between the State of Michigan and the Dow Chemical Company /$cRichard A. Maltby.
246 30 $aAgreement between the State of Michigan and the Dow Chemical Company
260 $aMidland, Mich. :$bRichard A. Maltby,$cc2009.
300 $avii, 113 p. :$bill. ;$c28 cm.
500 $a" May 2009."
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
505 0 $aIntroduction -- Second beneficial use impairment removed in the Saginaw Bay/river area of concern -- Dioxins -- Another try is made to rescue Mossville -- EPA sends Dow $1_8 million bill for time spent on dioxin cleanup -- Our commitments -- Framework agreement actions -- Dioxin meeting to look at future of cleanup -- Tittabawassee River/Saginaw River/Saginaw Bay cleanup background -- EPA meeting-re: Dow, MDEQ and dioxin -- Is dioxin dangerous? -- Toxic equivalents -- Cleanup of Michigan's rivers, streams and creeks -- Dismantling environmental protections and workers' rights -- Join the energy revolution -- Major milestones achieved toward a sustainable Galapagos -- Former EPA administrator questions local Superfund process -- Ousted EPA official: stop dragging feet in dioxin cleanup -- Cancer-causing dioxin in the food chain-industry and government cover-up -- Environmental policy drafted -- Senate-passed Wilderness Bill includes Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, Keweenaw National Historic Park, River Raisin Battlefield -- EPA to regulate mercury from cement plants -- Sleeping Bear Dunes plan adds trail, wilderness -- Alternative energy and coal isn't clean -- Volunteer stream monitoring program -- Six quick and easy things the Obama administration can start with -- Welcome, President Obama-now let's get started -- Welcome to the green energy future -- Shiawassee refuge gets law enforcement officer -- New low impact development manual available -- History supports Dow's penchant for getting what they want -- Stephen Johnson, the environment's Alberto Gonzales -- Governor Jennifer M Granholm replies -- EPA administrator-designate Lisa P Jackson -- EPA's 2008 report on the environment -- Pollution prevention (P2) in Michigan -- Emergency planning in Michigan -- What is an environmental management system? -- Michigan's environmental management system -- Planning for toxic substances and toxic waste -- Exposure and human health reassessment of TCDD and related compounds -- People near Dow Chemical have higher dioxin levels -- Cool on coal -- Use Michigan 'Brownfields' as energy parks -- Coal disadvantages -- Greenest of them all -- LEED accredited professional -- Report to detail, address coastal pollution in NY -- Tell EPA to control CO2! --
505 0 $aThere's more work to be done -- Release the dioxin reassessment -- Lead poisoning in Michigan kids declining -- Message from Midland cares -- Letter to Governor Granholm -- Annual solid waste report released -- Residents seek relief from leaking landfill -- Doing the recovery right -- Newark's great green hope -- How green is their valley? -- Erie-Niagara framework for regional growth -- Elements of environmental planning -- Coal utility plants may take their lumps as Granholm touts alternative power -- Governor wades into issue of wetlands, beach cleaning permits -- Counting carbon, cutting carbon -- Tri-cities dioxin community meeting -- Agreement reached with Howell Care Center -- Granholm picks wind power advisory panel -- Granholm slows down plans for Midland coal plant -- Utility provides dredging plan for Tennessee ash spill -- Doubt is their product -- Implementation planning in the Erie-Niagara region -- This region is stuck in the past -- Toxic coal in Tennessee -- Dow Corning, Consumers Energy partnership -- California air pollution victory has national implications -- Race to repair the nation -- Ecobama? -- Transforming environmental law -- DNR purchases UP wilderness tract -- Consumers Energy to delay plans for coal-fired plant two years -- Rocket fuel in your drinking water? -- Regarding a dioxin exposure investigation -- Cleaner diesel engines -- Breaking beluga news -- How the economic stimulus plan could affect the environment -- It's OK to cut trees -- No energy policy -- Environmental and health effects of coal -- Big new phosphate mine blocked -- Coal oxymoron -- Coal plant -- Climate warming gases rising faster than expected -- Please recycle -- Closing time -- Dredge materials disposal facility -- Words from President Obama -- Tittabawassee River/Saginaw River/Saginaw Bay cleanup -- Dioxin contamination in the Midland area -- Save our environment -- Diagnosis: mercury -- State files lawsuit against Golden Lotus, Inc over Pigeon River fish kill -- California steelhead retain protection -- EPA to rule soon on global-warming risk -- Fixing the broken Clean Water Act -- APA PlanningBooks_com -- Whistling duck among surprises -- Bay Area wetlands "bailout" stirs national debate -- Environment, conservation, sustainability and public health planning -- Federal oversight -- Coal-fired plants -- Coal plant ruling -- Coal plants order -- DEQ awards funding for scrap tire cleanups -- Green manufacturing needed -- North America vs global warming -- Governors welcome stimulus funds -- Carbon controls --
505 0 $aNorthern Michigan coal power plant -- Habitat families get dose of green -- We'll take your money -- Obama, others meet on deficit -- Council for a livable world -- Democracy experiment, "Dear Mr President" -- Inland lakes monitoring -- World of change -- Parks under siege -- Dow official suggest U S seek efficiency policies -- Power plant permit process restarted -- Permitting coal fired plants -- Strong climate bill must be a top priority -- Conservation gains -- $475 million for Great Lakes -- Wind alliance -- Dust in the wind -- Green efforts win major award -- Michigan needs to embrace a clean energy future -- Global climate change -- Saginaw Bay coastal initiative -- Aging state parks -- Reconsidering ship ballast permit -- Mountaintop removal mining -- Update on permitting coal fired power plants -- Dow dioxin cleanup -- Michigan Supreme Court hears oral arguments -- Global green deal -- On the home front: human health -- Stimulus gives DOE billions for carbon-capture projects -- Supreme Court upholds right to sue drug companies -- Michigan wetlands' protection status uncertain -- Obama announces Endangered Species Act -- Dow Chemical Corporate toxics -- Among chemical makers -- Dow and the Tittabawassee River -- New York's Love Canal -- Brown is the new green -- Use for Michigan's Brownfields -- Restore Superfund Tax, so polluters clean up their own messes -- Coal-tar sealants pollute nearby soil and water -- Lofty goals -- Regional Rail-Trail projects study -- Negative environmental planning action -- Habitat for humanity -- Bustorf and Waldron Dairies -- EPA considers requiring greenhouse gas reports -- Energy [R]evolution -- St Clair shores doctors receive environmental loan -- Middle of nowhere -- State parks need help fixing what nature has broken -- Comprehensive environmental indicators -- American Recovery and Reinvestment Act -- Partnership for the earth campaign -- Greening the U S economy -- Comes the change -- EPA in town to talk dioxin -- Dioxin contamination in the Midland area -- Summary of Midland area dioxin samples -- Conclusion -- References -- About the author.
520 $aFrom the Introduction: On January 5, 2009 the U.S. Environmental Agency Region 5 and Michigan Department of Environmental Quality invited interested residents and other stakeholders to an information meeting about the dioxin cleanup of the Tittabawassee and Saginaw rivers and Saginaw Bay. EPA is starting new negotiations with MDEQ and Dow Chemical Company on a process that can be used to develop a comprehensive cleanup plan under the "Superfund Alternative Approach." This approach uses normal Superfund procedures and encourages public involvement throughout the process. EPA and MDEQ will host a meeting on Thursday, January 15, 2009 at Saginaw Valley State University. EPA officials said this is an opportunity for interested persons to learn more about the Superfund process and how you can stay informed and get involved in it.
650 0 $aEnvironmental management$zMichigan$zTittabawassee River Watershed.
651 0 $aSaginaw River Valley (Mich.)$xEnvironmental conditions.
650 0 $aDioxins$xEnvironmental aspects$zMichigan$zSaginaw River Valley.
610 20 $aDow Chemical Company.