Federal and local policies look to address aging infrastructure from stormwater pipes to bridges. Pittsburgh wants a more equitable water system. State health officials visit Shell’s ethane cracker in Beaver County because of an uptick in Covid-19 cases there. An artist invites people to the Delaware River.
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- Alerted by High COVID ‘Activity,’ State Health Officials Visited Shell’s Beaver County Ethane Cracker - Shell has put policies in place to try to prevent the spread of COVID. But photographs obtained by The Allegheny Front and StateImpact Pennsylvania show that policy isn’t always followed.
- More Rain Means More Towns Adopting Stormwater Fees - Frequent, heavy rainfall is testing stormwater systems in Pennsylvania like never before.
- Opening Spaces of Welcome on Now-Hidden Shorelines - Stacy Levy is an artist who works with rain, urban tides, and watersheds. She shares her vision for the Delaware River Watershed.
- Biden’s Infrastructure Plan Takes on Climate Change to Create Jobs - The American Jobs Plan would ready roads and bridges for bigger storms, grow renewable energy, and clean up polluted communities.
- Five Ways Pittsburgh Hopes to Make Its Water System More Equitable - A task force looked at how affordable, safe drinking water, effective stormwater management, and maintaining public control of the utility could be achieved to benefit all residents in Pittsburgh.