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Abandoned Auto Fund expands reimbursement

Abandoned Auto Fund expands reimbursement Erika Craven © Provided by Minot-Bsmrck-Dcknsn(Wlstn) KFYR-TV Abandoned Auto Fund BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - Few things junk up an area quite like abandoned cars. Getting rid of them is where the Abandoned Auto Fund comes in, and it’s expanding. Currently, 100,000 dollars is available for government bodies around North Dakota to locate and remove abandoned vehicles. Depending on where vehicles are located, removing them can cost anywhere from a few hundred dollars to around 15,000 dollars. “It’s really meant to help cities or counties, or other areas, clean up some of those junk cars where people want to get rid of them but maybe can’t afford to,” said Diana Trussell, Solid Waste Program Manager for the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality.

Bismarck Landfill Reaching It s Limit Soon

Report: Unsafe levels of coal ash contamination found in North Dakota groundwater

State health officials say all coal ash disposal sites comply with regulations. Written By: Patrick Springer / Forum News Service | 10:46 am, Mar. 11, 2019 × The coal ash disposal landfill for Minnkota Power Cooperative s Milton R. Young Station near Center, N.D. Coal ash, considered a non-hazardous waste, contains pollutants including heavy metals. Rules require proper disposal in landfills lined with clay and plastic to prevent seepage into groundwater and drinking water sources. Photo courtesy of the North Dakota Department of Health FARGO Unsafe contamination from coal ash disposal sites at half a dozen power plants in western North Dakota has seeped into groundwater sources, according to a report from an environmental group.

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