Southwest Washington’s clean-air regulator issued a $2.7 million fine Monday to LANXESS Corp. for “significant violations of air quality regulations in 2022 and 2023” at its Kalama chemical plant.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
$1B Kalama chemical company fined $2.7M for dramatically underreporting emissions
More from BusinessMore posts in Business »
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
- Vancouver developer plans nine single-family homes west of Fisher Creek
- Vancouver’s housing market flagging at No. 61 but how does it compare to No. 1 McKinney, Texas
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- Vancouver police arrest man in suspected assault of jogger in Ellsworth Springs neighborhood
- Vancouver man held on $200,000 bail, accused of felony hit-and-run and driving under influence
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- 2 Oregon men ordered held without bail in fatal shooting at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
More from Cowlitz CountyMore posts in Cowlitz County »
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
- Vancouver man pleads guilty to second-degree murder for killing roommate, burning remains
- Give More 24! raises $2.3 million for 180 nonprofit groups in Southwest Washington
- WA to continue collecting pollution data after Trump ends key national law
More from EnvironmentMore posts in Environment »
- For the birds: Vancouver Audubon celebrates its 50th anniversary
- Clark Conservation District plant sale begins
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
More from MurrowMore posts in Murrow »
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
- Ecology researchers work to update Columbia River fish advisories — but face new challenges in climate change
- Counties consider partnering with Columbia Land Trust to buy up forests in Grays River watershed
Be First to Comment