Slide 1 of 3
Progress for a Better Ohio
Ohio EPA was created on Oct. 23, 1972. It combined environmental programs that previously had been scattered throughout several state departments.
learn-moreAn Ohio.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the State of Ohio.
A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
If you're asked to log in with an OHID - the state's best-of-breed digital identity - your privacy, data, and personal information are protected by all federal and state digital security guidelines.
Slide 1 of 3
Ohio EPA was created on Oct. 23, 1972. It combined environmental programs that previously had been scattered throughout several state departments.
learn-moreSlide 2 of 3
The IIJA will invest a total of $1.2 trillion nationally for a wide variety of infrastructure projects, including improving drinking water and wastewater infrastructure.
learn-moreSlide 3 of 3
Working for Ohio EPA provides an exciting opportunity to combine your passion for the environment with public service to the citizens of Ohio.
learn-moreOhio EPA will hold an in-person (and virtual) information session and public hearing to discuss an application for a water quality certification that if approved, would allow the city of Conneaut to discharge water from dredge material processed at the proposed Conneaut Creek Dredge Reclamation Facility, 950 Ford Ave.
Ohio EPA will host a public meeting on Tuesday, June 13, 2023, regarding an application for a wastewater discharge permit for Ohio Asphaltic Limestone Corp. in Highland County.
Ohio EPA will hold a public hearing to discuss the draft permit-to-install and operate for a new asphalt plant located at 1400 Tharp Road, Alexandria.
Ohio EPA is pleased to congratulate the winners of the 2023 Governor’s Awards for Excellence in Environmental Protection Research.
More than 100 communities across the state have been awarded a total of $1 million in grants to help pay for equipment needed to maintain their public drinking water infrastructure. Public water systems were eligible to apply for up to $10,000 through Governor Mike DeWine’s H2Ohio Initiative.