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- Jobs at Ecology - Washington State Department of Ecology
Working for Ecology offers great benefits — health care, retirement, vacation But the biggest benefit of all is knowing that your work is helping create a cleaner, healthier, more beautiful state for every Washingtonian
- Grants loans - Washington State Department of Ecology
New EAGL IGX Ecology is in the final phase of a 20-month project to modernize the EAGL (Ecology's Administration of Grants and Loans) system The new EAGL IGX system is now available See below for how to access the new system or log into the original EAGL system
- Stormwater manuals - Washington State Department of Ecology
Ecology's Stormwater Management Manuals (SWMMs) The dropdowns below provide access to past and present SWMMs
- Whats In My Neighborhood - Washington
Ecology works to clean up contamination in Washington State to protect the health of people and the environment Use this application to find contaminated sites in Washington State, including sites that have been cleaned up
- Assessment 303d List - Washington State Department of Ecology
We gather data and use it to determine if Washington’s streams, lakes, and marine water meet the water quality and sediment management standards or are polluted To help ensure that the data we use are accurate, all data must meet our quality requirements found in Policy 1-11 The list of polluted water is commonly referred to as a state’s 303 (d) list under the federal Clean Water Act
- Wells - Washington State Department of Ecology
We regulate well construction to ensure safe drinking water, protect water resources, and provide minimum standards for the drilling industry Our work involves: Licensing drillers Inspecting well projects Administering enforcement Evaluating and changing regulations through our Well Construction Technical Advisory Group We also provide educational resources to property owners who want to
- Municipal stormwater general permits - Washington State Department of . . .
Municipal stormwater general permits regulate discharges from municipal stormwater systems These drainage systems are separated from sanitary sewer systems and are owned or operated by cities, counties, and other public entities Stormwater is rain and snow melt that runs off surfaces such as rooftops, paved streets, highways, and parking lots As water runs off these surfaces, it can pick up
- Water rights search - Washington State Department of Ecology
Water right records include important information on where water rights are used, authorized sources, and requirements to report use to Ecology The following tools are available to research water right records:
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