Kickapoo tribe gets more than $282,000 from EPA

The Associated Press - October 24, 2017 10:17 am

McLOUD, Okla. (AP) – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has awarded the Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma more than $282,000 to curb water pollution.

The McLoud-based tribe will use the grant to control surface and groundwater pollution and establish protection programs that address indoor air, underground storage tanks and solid and hazardous waste management.

The federal agency says the grant can be applied to different programs and can be used to remedy cost-cutting measures.

The EPA says performance partnership grants provide financial aid to states and tribes and allows recipients to use the awards with greater flexibility for priority environmental problems or program needs.

 

Latest Stories

Wildcat of the Week is Senior Kaylie Thomas

The Heather Cannon Wildcat of the Week for the 2023-2024 school year was presented to Kaylie...

NOC Christmas Concert December 10

The Northern Oklahoma College Concert Band, Madrigal Singers, and College Choir presents their annual Christmas Concert...

Vegas Shooter Who Killed 3 Was Professor Who Recently Applied For Job at UNLV, AP Source Says

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Terrified students and professors cowered in classrooms and dorms as a gunman...