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The Environment Agency's first Hall of Shame has flushed water companies guilty of polluting the environment out into the open.
DETR has published the results of a research project on the design and impact of a possible tax on pesticides, and is asking for views on issues raised in the report.
The Environment Agency (EA) has taken fresh action to reinforce its message that it will not hesitate to prosecute if businesses don't act responsibly to prevent damage to the environment.
UK news briefs
Clean, cheap, greenhouse friendly energy obtained by burning coal while it's still underground could be a major power source for Australia in the new millennium, says the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).
The UK water regulator Ofwat has published proposals intended to improve minimum standards of service for water customers and increase the compensation payable if these standards are not met.
The UK government is being urged to ban the sale of the pesticide lindane, following the leaking of an EU report recommending that the chemical be suspended from sale.
The 1999 Stockholm Water Prize, worth $150,000, is to be shared for the first time with Professors Werner Stumm and James Morgan the joint recipients.
A new initiative to tackle unsafe mines, the Land Stabilisation Programme, was launched this week by Regions and Regeneration Minister, Richard Caborn.
IEM looks at industry's reaction to the green budget
Concentrations of brominated flame retardants in mother's milk have doubled since 1992 and with a voluntary phase-out failing to get results, it is time to ban PBDE and PBB, says the Swedish Chemicals Inspectorate.
Seven European environmental umbrella organisations have called upon the EU heads of government today to ensure that the next EC President they name will make a solid commitment to establishing environmental objectives and policies at the heart of the EU.
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