Tell the Army Corps: Stop Rubberstamping Destruction of Our Waters!

[Guest guest]

below is the contact info for the local army corp

office. i haven't contacted them yet, but from

previous experiences, it is usually good to have a

specific project complaint/comment in hand or they

will give you the typical double talk that they are

doing everything to protect our nation's water supply.

but it couldn't hurt to let them know one's concerns

in general terms as well. thanks for the update.

 

brian

---

District Commander:

LTC Craig Kiley

 

Public Affairs Office:

Maria Or, Chief

 

Mailing Address:

US Army Corps of Engineers

San Francisco District

333 Market St, Room 923

San Francisco, CA 94105

 

Public Affairs Office

dll-spn-pa

(415) 977-8191

 

--- rojony57 <rojony57 wrote:

 

> This was sent to me via email from Earthjustice.

>

> For more than thirty years, the Clean Water Act has

> provided critical

> protections for America's rivers, streams, wetlands,

> and other

> waters.

>

> Key to this law's success is that careful

> environmental assessment

> and public notice are required before a body of

> water can be

> polluted, filled, or destroyed.

>

> But now, the Army Corps of Engineers is trying to

> undermine these

> safeguards, by rubberstamping many destructive

> projects while waiving

> environmental review.

>

> We need your help: please tell the Army Corps that

> Americans value

> the strong protections of the Clean Water Act and

> don't want to see

> these critical safeguards weakened!

>

> www.Earthjustice.org

>

> -Earthjustice

> Because the earth needs a good lawyer

> 426 17th Street, 6th Floor, Oakland, CA 94612

>

> Earthjustice has long been working through the

> courts to protect our

> nation's waters, including:

>

> Blocking an industry attempt to weaken Clean Water

> Act protections

> against the dredging and filling of waters across

> the country;

>

> Limiting destructive mountaintop removal coal mining

> in West

> Virginia, which buries and pollutes waters

> throughout Appalachia; and

>

> Calling on the EPA to adopt stronger regulations

> that actually reduce

> water pollution harmful to fish and humans.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

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