New e-Permitting for Wetland and Stream Permits
50 Prizable climate ideas
Our environmental data is hidden away in unmarked boxes; we need capacity to open them up.
Making Waves in Water Management Together
Pooling Resources: How Collaboration & Data Are Shaping the Future of Drinking Water
Adopting Innovation at the US Forest Service: Read Our New Report!
Report: Adopting Innovation at the US Forest Service
Environmental decision makers have a data plumbing problem. Data intermediaries can help.
Tired of the Landlord Special? We Need Tech Talent to Update Federal Digital Infrastructure
The Wetlands Impact Tracker: Revealing Public Notices for the Public Good
Using AI to extract data from US Army Corps of Engineers public notices, the Wetlands Impact Tracker follows federal projects and their impacts on lands and waters along the Gulf Coast.
The Corps’ New e-Permitting - First Look at Current Functionality
Better Environmental Permitting
Joint Public Comment on Phase 2 of the Environmental Justice Scorecard
It’s Time to Tap Into Innovation: Federal Challenges Can Help Solve Stubborn Problems
Federal challenges, also known as prize competitions, represent an exceptional platform for federal agencies to collaborate with external organizations to push the boundaries of science—and to discover innovative solutions to diverse problems.
The Wide World of Drinking Water Data
For experts working to improve drinking water quality and access, the data is almost as important as water itself. How can we better access this data? Who has safe, affordable, and quality drinking water—and who doesn’t? This blog begins to answer some of those key questions.
Public Comment: OSTP’s Environmental Justice, Science, and Data Research Plan
Navigating Murky Waters: Tackling Saltwater Intrusion in Southeastern Louisiana
While the federal government spent tens of billions on water infrastructure in FY23, it has yet to prioritize the significant economic and health impacts of saltwater intrusion.
Case Study: Revamping Water Quality Exchange
We Are Still Hunting for Treasure in a Sea of Environmental Information
