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This permit aims to reduce phosphorus discharged by point sources to the Minnesota River Basin. This webpage contains links to the permit and its associated forms and fact sheets.

The PFAS guidance document uses an evidence-based approach that builds upon the framework and strategies presented in previous MPCA publications.

Image Aboveground storage tank (AST) requirements are found in Minnesota Rules, Chapter 7151. In general:new tanks and piping must be designed to…

Important details to help make your e-Service submittal go as smoothly as possible.

The Mississippi River - Headwaters Watershed consists of 1.26 million acres (1,961 square miles) and contains the headwaters of the Mississippi River at Lake Itasca in Itasca State Park. The watershed includes parts of Becker, Beltrami, Cass, Clearwater, Hubbard and Itasca counties.

All distribution media products must be registered with the MPCA.

The MPCA enforces federal and state requirements for air quality permitting.

This training program focuses on the implementation of best management practices for lawn/turf care maintenance.

Counties and solid waste management districts around the state are required to prepare and implement detailed plans for solid waste management.

Many residents have questions and concerns about loud noises or unpleasant odors that may be associated with industries or businesses in their community.

Phosphorus management plans help wastewater treatment facility operators and managers evaluate pollution prevention and and management options that can reduce the amount of phosphorus discharged to Minnesota waters.

Anglers can choose lead-free materials when shopping for fishing tackle. Popular options include tungsten, steel, tin, bismuth/tin, and glass.

We have some suggestions for avoiding disposable items, excessive packaging, and single-use plastics when shopping for your everyday needs.

Guidance and recommendations for local officials dealing with public health issues related to blue-green algae.

The MPCA's chloride reduction program assists communities and organizations across Minnesota in identifying sources of chloride.

The Precision Plating site in north Minneapolis was formerly home to a metal plating facility where solvents and metals were released into the soil and groundwater.

MPCA permits are required to both build and operate landfills in Minnesota.

The MPCA provides financial and technical assistance to local government and other water resource managers to address nonpoint-source water pollution.

The MPCA has a variety of educational displays, programs, and materials about chloride pollution. We encourage our partners to utilize these resources to engage with their community.

Minnesota is the first state government in U.S. to use this combination of innovative technologies to address "forever chemicals”