Skip to content
  • About The Center
  • Board of Directors
  • User Agreement and Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
Donate Now
  • Donate Now
  • Reports
    • Agribusiness
    • Environment
    • Government
    • Labor
    • Health
    • Climate Change and Agribusiness
  • Resources
    • Datasets and Documents
    • Reporter Guides
    • Training
  • Where our stories appear
  • Events
  • Big Ag Watch
  • News & Updates In Your Inbox? Sign Up Here.
  • Donate Now
  • More
    • About The Center
    • Board of Directors
    • User Agreement and Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us

Investigate Midwest - The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting

Investigate Midwest (https://investigatemidwest.org/tag/registration/)

  • Reports
    • Agribusiness
    • Environment
    • Government
    • Labor
    • Health
    • Climate Change and Agribusiness
  • Resources
    • Datasets and Documents
    • Reporter Guides
    • Training
  • Where our stories appear
  • Events
  • Big Ag Watch
  • News & Updates In Your Inbox? Sign Up Here.
Subscribe

registration

Government

EPA extends registration for continued use of pesticide dicamba into 2020

By Kaolin Sewell/The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting | November 8, 2018

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has extended use of pest control substance, dicamba, until December 20, 2020. What are the new regulations for extended use of the herbicide?

Make a tax-deductible donation before Dec. 31

About Us

The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting is an independent, nonprofit newsroom that covers agribusiness and related topics such as government, environment and energy through both original and curated content. Check out our reporting, training materials and research tools! Learn More »

Original Investigations

  • Since 1955 the Vermilion Power Plant has been storing toxic coal ash in three ponds next to the Middle Fork Vermilion River near Oakwood, Illinois
    Loose regulations allow coal ash to threaten river
    Middle Fork River at risk from Dynegy coal ash ponds

    Each year thousands of families boat down the Middle Fork branch of the Illinois Vermilion River below an embankment that holds back 3.3 million cubic yards of toxic coal ash sludge stored in three large ponds.

  • Erosion on the bank of the Middle Fork River near the Dynegy coal ash ponds
    Riverbank near coal ash ponds found unstable
    Residents, environmentalists worry about a possible collapse

    Environmentalists and community members in Vermilion County have expressed deep concern over the pollution from toxic chemicals seeping from large coal ash ponds into the Middle Fork River in Vermilion County.

  • Help us investigate the growing number of pesticide drift complaints

    The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting found that the number of alleged pesticide misuse complaints in Illinois this year is already more than the previous three years combined.

Follow Us

Like Us on FacebookFollow Us on TwitterSubscribe via RSS

Search our database

Search our database

Search our database of state inspection reports of migrant worker housing below from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Texas and Wisconsin by camp name, owner name, or city and state where camp is located.

Tweets by @IMidwest

Thanks To Our Sponsors

ethics and excellence journalism foundation The Reva & David Loan Foundation mccormick foundation

Member

Member
  • Investigate Midwest
  • About The Center
  • Contact Us
  • Support Nonprofit News

About Investigate Midwest

The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting is an independent, nonprofit newsroom that covers agribusiness and related topics such as government, environment and energy through both original and curated content. Check out our reporting, training materials and research tools! Learn More »

Search This Site

Browse Archives

© Copyright 2018, Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting

Investigate Midwest is a member of the Institute for Nonprofit News

Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News.

Back to top ↑

The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.Accept Learn More
Privacy & Cookies Policy