ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -- Maryland's plan for restoring the Chesapeake Bay is now available for public comment.
The state presented the plan to the Environmental Protection Agency last month as part of a new federally led effort to restore the bay. The EPA asked all six states in the bay watershed to present their plans for complying with its so-called "pollution diet" for restoring the nation's largest estuary.
The Maryland Department of the Environment is also holding public meetings statewide during the public comment period, which ends March 9.
Public meetings will be held in Chestertown, College Park, Hagerstown, Baltimore County and Baltimore.
(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Chesapeake Bay Plan Available For Public Comment
/ CBS Baltimore
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -- Maryland's plan for restoring the Chesapeake Bay is now available for public comment.
The state presented the plan to the Environmental Protection Agency last month as part of a new federally led effort to restore the bay. The EPA asked all six states in the bay watershed to present their plans for complying with its so-called "pollution diet" for restoring the nation's largest estuary.
The Maryland Department of the Environment is also holding public meetings statewide during the public comment period, which ends March 9.
Public meetings will be held in Chestertown, College Park, Hagerstown, Baltimore County and Baltimore.
(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
In:
Featured Local Savings
CBS News Baltimore
Maryland mental health advocates push state leaders to save their funding
79-year-old man dies after burning papers in barrel at Dundalk home
Water district's subsidized deliveries to Diablo Grande to be halted over unpaid debt, agency says
Dublin schools limit AP and honors classes, citing student mental health
Proposed data center draws pushback from Washington Township residents
Crews spent hours fighting fire at Ross Park Mall
Driver taken into custody after police chase through Wayne County
Boats return to East Bay's San Pablo Reservoir with golden mussel inspections