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EPA wants to regulate ponds, ditches and rainwater in low spots on farms; fear the bureaucrat!

By adminJuly 6, 2014

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The “Waters of the U.S.” proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots – the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways.

This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.

Tell the EPA it’s time to ditch the rule!

http://ditchtherule.fb.org/ #ditchtherule

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The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
Linda's Cafe new location now open
WHISTLE BLOWERS WANTED
Capt. Larry Jarboe shares his secrets
Baked goods, jams, honey, jelly, potato and onion sets
Click to website for Special Offers

Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-decking-starting-to-cover-the-bridge-supports-from-Maryland-shore
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-deck-being-constructed-looking-towards-Maryland-shore.
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-looking-over-old-toll-booth-area-with-Pepco-power-plant-on-left-at-Newburg-Nov.-2021
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-digging-into-Virginia-shore-at-King-George
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-looking-north-November-2021
Looking-towards-Maryland-the-pier-supports-for-the-new-bridge-are-coming-up-out-of-the-river-bottom
Litterally-in-the-shadow-of-the-1940-bridge-which-was-guarded-by-soldiers-during-WWII-due-to-fears-of-German-intrusions-by-water-to-land-sabetours-to-destroy-the-bridge.
Concret-supports-for-bridge-pilings-on-new-Rt.-301-Bridge-at-Morgantown-taking-traffic-across-the-Potomac-River.
The existing bridge was opened for traffic in 1940 and soldiers guarded the supports and the bridge from possible saboteurs during WWII. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
The Rt. 301 Governor Harry Nice Bridge is 135 feet tall to accommodate large ship traffic to ports in Alexandria and Washington and the U. S. Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.
Rt. 301 crosses the Potomac River by the Gov. Harry W. Nice Bridge. The bridge opened in 1941 and had guards posted against German saboteurs during WWII.
Approach of new Gov. Harry Nice Bridge with old bridge still standing
New and Old Rt. 301 Gov HARRY NICE BRIDGE. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photos
The downward slope of the Gov. Harry Nice Bridge towards the Commonwealth of Virginia in the distance. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
Approach to the Gov. Harry Nice Rt. 301 Bridge with the Newburg Power plant at left on the Potomac River. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
The old bridge opened in 1940 and is in the process of being destructed and used to build fish reef. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo

The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
The "Waters of the U.S." proposed rule lets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulate small ponds, ditches, rainwater flowing through low spots and isolated wet spots - the same as if they were a river or other navigable waterways. This proposal will be a serious threat to farming and ranching, homebuilding, energy production and other land uses.
Linda's Cafe new location now open
WHISTLE BLOWERS WANTED
Capt. Larry Jarboe shares his secrets
Baked goods, jams, honey, jelly, potato and onion sets
Click to website for Special Offers

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