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An MPCA investigation determined David Heinonen of Grand Rapids filled in 3,200 square feet of wetland near Horsehead Lake in Itasca County without prior approval and engaged in unpermitted construction activities on 1.57 acres on the shore of Horsehead Lake.

Industrial Stormwater Steps to Compliance - Step 3: Facilities requiring permit coverage must assess for pollutants at the facility

MPCA guidance for evaluating when closed landfills may exit the postclosure care phase.

Most AST systems that contain liquid capable of polluting the waters of the state are subject to state rules and permits.

With 100 days until a law aimed at removing PFAS from consumer products goes into effect, state leaders celebrate three Minnesota-based companies already offering goods made without PFAS.

Wood waste from trees in the Twin Cities and other urban areas in Minnesota is a growing problem and highlights the need for more efforts to make use of this urban wood.

The MPCA is working with the city of Minneapolis to identify sources of air pollution in North Minneapolis and find strategies to reduce emissions.

Through a certificate of need process, MPCA is offering existing landfills the opportunity to expand their existing capacity.

An MPCA investigation found violations related to construction of a home on Schwappauff Lake, near the town of Greenfield in Hennepin County.

Financing for wastewater and stormwater projects is available for public entities.

Environmental information and resources for gas stations.

Increasing organics collection and processing infrastructure is necessary to meet statewide recycling goals

Environmental information and permits that affect businesses using boilers.

Construction and interim feedlot permit forms

New MPCA report monitors PFAS sources and movement, provides direction for preventing and managing PFAS pollution.

Businesses with low levels of actual emissions can submit a simplified permit application and obtain a registration permit, with greater flexibility to make changes as long as they continue to maintain permit requirements.

Underground storage tank (UST) facilities must designate owners, operators, or employees as Class A, Class B, and Class C operators.

The Clean Water Act established the framework for creating water quality standards and continues to help us protect Minnesota's prized lakes and rivers.

Cleanup and recovery from a natural disaster depends on local units of government to guide and direct residents to ensure the effective and efficient disposal of wastes in accordance with statutes, rules, and guidelines.

Learn about environmental regulations that may apply to your business. It is not an exhaustive list, so other regulations may apply.