The Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy will present a Permitting Tools and Resources Webinar on Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. This seminar is intended for anyone who wants to learn more about permitting or the resources and tools offered to assist with permit compliance, record-keeping and information retrieval. Information in this webinar may be especially beneficial for environmental professionals, consultants, community development corporations and others involved in economic or new business development. The seminar is free and open to anyone interested in attending.

The state has issued a health alert for Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB), also known as toxic blue-green algae, at Swan Creek Lake (Willard L. Meyer Recreation Area) in Saline County and Willow Creek Reservoir in Pierce County. Iron Horse Trail Lake in Pawnee County is still on health alert.

Lakes removed from health alert are Calamus Reservoir in Garfield County and Wirth Brothers Lake (Site 27) in Johnson County.

The Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy will present a General Construction Permit Webinar on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 11 a.m. This webinar is intended for individuals who are seeking coverage under the Air General Construction Permits that the NDEE has issued, and is also open to the public. The session will also provide a demonstration of the online application process.

The state has issued a health alert for Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB), also known as toxic blue-green algae, at Wirth Brothers Lake in Johnson County. Swan Creek Lake (Willard L. Meyer Recreation Area) in Saline County is still on health alert. Willow Creek Reservoir in Pierce County has been removed from health alert.

The state has issued a health alert for Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB), also known as toxic blue-green algae, at Willow Creek Reservoir in Pierce County. Wirth Brothers Lake in Johnson County and Swan Creek Lake (Willard L. Meyer Recreation Area) in Saline County are still on health alert.

The state has issued a health alert for Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB), also known as toxic blue-green algae, at Calamus Reservoir in Garfield County, Iron Horse Trail Lake (WMA) in Pawnee County and Kirkman’s Cove Lake in Richardson County.

Wirth Brothers Lake in Johnson County and Willow Creek Reservoir in Pierce County are still on health alert. Swan Creek Lake (Willard L. Meyer Recreation Area) in Saline County has been removed from health alert.

NOTICE OF PERMIT ISSUANCE The Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy (DWEE) proposes to reissue, with change, the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit NEP110000 for Pesticides Applications To, Over, or Near Waters of the State of Nebraska in accordance to the DWEE Title 119 – Rules and Regulations Pertaining to the Issuance of Permits under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System.

The state has issued a health alert for Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB), also known as toxic blue-green algae, at Bluestem Lake in Lancaster County.

Wirth Brothers Lake in Johnson County and Calamus Reservoir in Garfield County are still on health alert.

Iron Horse Trail Lake (WMA) in Pawnee County, Kirkman’s Cove Lake in Richardson County and Willow Creek Reservoir in Pierce County have been removed from health alert.

The Nebraska Department of Environmental and Energy will be coordinating the annual meeting of the Nebraska Small Business Compliance Advisory Panel. The meeting is scheduled from 9:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. on October 14, 2021 in room 23 of the DWEE Fallbrook Building.

For additional information, please see the meeting agenda below, or contact Andrew Hug at (402) 471-3684.
 

A G E N D A

Land application of treated wastewater can be an alternative for facilities looking to reduce water on site without discharging it to streams or rivers. And because some treated wastewater contains nutrients, it can also benefit receiving agricultural land.

Facilities need to meet certain conditions before treated wastewater can be land applied, and those conditions vary depending on the type of facility and what permits they hold through the Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy. DWEE’s NPDES and State Permits Section reviews land application plans.