Fair Shake and Fractracker Alliance are asking you to take action and raise awareness of spreading brine wastewater on roads to protect our communities’ health and environment from chemical contamination. If you see this being performed in your community, notify Fair Shake here. It would be helpful to us to know which township or borough the spreading was observed in and if a specific company was performing the spreading. Your contributions will help us obtain further information on this practice to help stop it going forward.
Winning on Environmental Issues Starts with Participation in Your Community
A key part to effectively make your voice heard is early and vocal participation in municipality-level public meetings in which decisions are made. In many cases, if a decision is made during a public meeting which you did not attend, you may be barred from later bringing an appeal of the decision in court, regardless of how erroneous the decision made is.
Getting to the Bottom of Composting Toilets
As more people become aware of adverse impacts to local streams and groundwater, brought about by development, they are considering alternative technologies to reduce those impacts. One alternative gaining interest is the composting toilet to replace conventional flush toilets. However, composting toilets can present a challenge to those charged with approving permits and applying building codes. To unmuddy the waters, we offer some basic information about these cost- and environment-protecting products.
PRESS RELEASE: Court Rulings Restore Appeals of Compressor Station Air Permit
A Guidebook for Navigating Legal Barriers to Accessible Waterways
Our fundamental right to clean water rests on three cornerstone waterway characteristics: fishable, swimmable and accessible. The barriers that exist to achieving each of those cornerstones come in social, cultural and legal forms. Today, we are releasing a guidebook to address legal barriers to accessible waterways in the Delaware River Basin.




