EPA Chief Zeldin Opens Talks with Mexico on Cross-Border Sewage Issue
- Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin is addressing a sewage contamination crisis on the U.S.-Mexico border, urging Mexico to stop releasing polluted water into California's Pacific Ocean.
- Mexico completed a wastewater treatment plant that treats 18 million gallons of sewage daily, but health issues persist due to pollution.
- Zeldin emphasized that $653 million in funds have been allocated since 2020 to tackle the sewage problem, yet delays by the Mexican government hinder progress.
- In meetings, Zeldin and Mexican officials discussed plans for collaborative projects to resolve the sewage crisis, highlighting funding issues.
57 Articles
57 Articles
Supervisor Desmond sends letter to State, Defense departments on sewage crisis
FILE: Raw sewage flows along the Tijuana River located between the primary and secondary borders next to Tijuana in San Diego. (Mike Bake/REUTERS) San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond sent letters Wednesday to U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio demanding intervention in the Tijuana River Valley sewage crisis. The announcement came one day after U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee …
EPA head calls on Mexico to stop Tijuana sewage flow to California
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) chief on Tuesday demanded that Mexico put an end to the unfettered flow of raw sewage from the Tijuana region into Southern California. “Mexico needs to fulfill its part in cleaning up the contamination that they caused — their people caused,” EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said at a press conference in the…
EPA's Zeldin Demands Mexico Act on Cross-Border Sewage
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin's trip Tuesday to this scenic family-friendly coastal tourist destination was all business and at times quite unpleasant, considering the noxious fumes he was there to discuss.
EPA Chief Visits San Diego, Calls for Urgent Action on Border Sewage Crisis
SAN DIEGO—U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin visited San Diego April 22, aiming for collaborative solutions and actions to end the Tijuana River sewage crisis. The visit “is very important for us to make sure that we aren’t just seeing and hearing firsthand on the ground in Southern California,” Zelding said at the press conference, “but ensuring that the path forward is one of max collaboration and extreme urgen…
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