Status:
Would have prohibited the use chemical insecticides in the state's spruce budworm spray program, requiring bilogical sprays.
Status:
Provided for protection of freshwater wetlands by requiring permits
Status:
Wanted to change the Legislative Commission on radioactive waste from dealing with low-level waste to both low and high levels. Would have probably made it easier for Maine to be a high level dump site
Status:
Would allow people, state agencies, and municipalities to know specific information about chemicals in a location upon request.
Status:
Would have given the Great Northern Paper Co. a permit, retroactively, to build the Big "A" Dam.
Status:
Would have established new fees on recepients of certain hazardous wastes and removed the annual ceiling of fees paid by generators of haz waste.
Status:
Would have required a substantial reduction, over time, of acid rain causing sulfur dioxide emissions in the state
Status:
Would have changed voluntary energy-efficiency building standards and made them mandatory minimums for most new constructions. Also would've established new voluntary standards
Status:
Mandated that existing lobster research be continued. Also increased the minimum legal lize for lobsters provided the fed government adopt the same limit in other states
Status: Enacted
Puts into statute the long standing right of the public to use the intertidal area for recreation
Status:
Would authorize a bond of $5,000,000 for the State to acquire wildlife habitats for the public to access.
Status:
Authroized a bond issue for various coastal purposes. The most controversial part was $3,250,000 for acquiring public access to the coast.
Status:
Changed the definition of "subdivision: under State Law so that fewer subdivisions would require permits under environmental laws. Bill Sponsor:
