Between Holtec’s reaffirmed commitment to seeking permits that would allow it to discharge wastewater from Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station into Cape Cod Bay, public hearings on the state’s proposed changes to Title 5 septic regulations, and the Association to Preserve Cape Cod’s State of the Waters report, it has been packed week for discussion on the Cape Cod region’s waters. APCC Executive Director Andrew Gottlieb joins Sunday Journal this week to discuss nuclear power, septic systems, and where the Cape’s declining water quality is heading.
Sunday Journal – Nuclear Decommissioning, Title 5, and the State of the Waters
January 27, 2023
From The CapeCod.com NewsCenter
Endurance Swimmer is Attempting First-Ever Swim Around Martha’s Vineyard Ahead of ‘Jaws’ Anniversary
Yarmouth Lobsterman Could Possibly Be Vending From Town Property This Summer
Lawmakers Question RFK Jr. On Staffing Cuts, Funding Freezes And Policy Changes At Health Department
Bourne Bridge Misses $634M Federal Grant Casting Uncertainty On Funding
A Seal Attacked Off Nantucket Signals the Start Of White Shark Season
Orleans Town Meeting Approves New Fire Station Design And Sewer Project
Aesthetic Funds Announced For Improving The Look & Quality Of Downtown Hyannis
Home-Based Lobster Sales Discussion Continuing In Yarmouth
May is Women’s Health Awareness Month, Outer Cape Health Highlights Regular Checkups
Cape Cod Still Experiencing Drought; MA DEP Praises Several Cape Water Systems
Coast Guard Wants to Remove Chatham Buoys
When to Hit the Road for Memorial Day Weekend, AAA Forecasts Record Travel Numbers
Massachusetts is Challenging Trump’s “Energy Emergency” as Oil Industry Eyes Northeast Waters