Proposed Draft Regulations Addressing Hydraulic Fracturing and Additional Clarifying Amendments

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Comment From: Susan Halloran

3/29/18 @ 8:29 AM

As a New Yorker and a member of Environmental Advocates of New York, I strongly urge the Delaware River Basin Commission to use their rulemaking process on Hydraulic Fracturing to ban fracking and all associated processes from taking place in the bas...↓

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Comment From: Sandra Larkin

3/29/18 @ 8:27 AM

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Comment From: Carol Jackman

3/29/18 @ 8:27 AM

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Comment From: Eileen Mars

3/29/18 @ 8:26 AM

1% of earth's water is drinkable. Fracking uses 5-10 million gallons of water per well, and is increasing to 10-20 million gallons. All that water is lost by being polluted or by remaining underground. Don't dump fracking's toxic and radioactive (Mar...↓

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Comment From: Leon Vaughn

3/29/18 @ 8:24 AM

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Comment From: Geoff Dunn

3/29/18 @ 8:24 AM

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Comment From: James Davis

3/29/18 @ 8:23 AM

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Comment From: Mark Buchsbaum

3/29/18 @ 8:19 AM

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Comment From: Vince Serianni

3/29/18 @ 8:18 AM

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Comment From: Marylou streznewski

3/29/18 @ 8:17 AM

The Delaware Basin does NOT exist for the profit of gas and oil companies. It exists for the people who live here. NO amount of assurances about safety and lack of harm are enough. FRacking or the use of our water for any purpose should be banned in ...↓

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Comment From: Emmet Ryan

3/29/18 @ 8:13 AM

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Comment From: Carol Jackman

3/29/18 @ 8:13 AM

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Comment From: Greg C

3/29/18 @ 8:09 AM

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Comment From: Sara Street

3/29/18 @ 8:04 AM

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Comment From: Pamela Raup-Kounovsky

3/29/18 @ 8:02 AM

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Comment From: Chamber of Commerce for Greate... (Emma Petty)

3/29/18 @ 8:02 AM

March 29, 2018 Delaware River Basin Commission 25 Cosey Road P.O. Box 7360 West Trenton, NJ 08628-0360 Re: Delaware River Basin Commission Administrative Manual and Special Regulations Regarding Natural Gas Development Activities; Additional...↓ Clarifying Amendments Commissioners, The Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia brings area businesses and civic leaders together to promote growth and create opportunity in our region. Our members represent eleven counties, three states, and roughly 600,000 employees from thousands of member companies and organizations. We advocate for regional development, business-friendly public policies, and economic prosperity. Greater Philadelphia is a leading region across energy sectors; we boast strong assets in energy production, resources and innovation. Four years ago, our organization launched the Greater Philadelphia Energy Action Team (GPEAT), a coalition of business, academic and civic leaders focused around the economic opportunity that can be derived from our region's close proximity to Marcellus and Utica Shale, natural gas resources in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. GPEAT has reviewed the proposed rules regarding hydraulic fracturing activities within the Delaware River Basin and oppose any effort to impose an unscientifically supported ban of hydraulic fracturing, which is a highly regulated and environmentally safe technique. GPEAT is also opposed to the other provisions within the proposed regulations that would place unnecessary burdens on the discharge of water from hydraulic fracturing. With that said, the economic and social impacts of the development of natural gas resources in the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) jurisdiction will be tremendous for the prosperity of the states and communities in and around the Delaware River basin and the economy in this region. Since 2010, rapid growth in natural gas production has made Pennsylvania the 3rd largest net energy exporter among U.S. states.1 The rapid growth of the natural gas industry has been nothing short of remarkable all the while with a 95% compliance record. The abundance of natural gas has allowed for the soon-to- open Shell Cracker plant in Beaver County, PA. This historic project will provide for a $6 billion economic infusion in the area, over 6,000 construction jobs and 600 permanent jobs. Projects like these require stringent resource quality preservation so that our region can continue to thrive, and the entities that propose such projects are vested in the integrity of the natural resources that enable natural gas production and potential downstream activity. The GPEAT members do not oppose scientifically based and realistic standards, however, the proposed rule to ban hydraulic fracturing and potentially severely limit the disposal of wastewater resulting from hydraulic fracturing are the exact opposite. For evidence, one only need look at the Susquehanna River Basin where this same practice has been successfully employed in over 5,300 active wells. DRBC's sister commission has deployed 50 monitoring stations to gather and scientifically review data from the monitoring stations and issued a report in October of 2017 which concluded that there has been no discernable impact in nearly eight years of monitoring. As with our industry partners, such as UGI Corp, Marcellus Shale Coalition, Stradley Ronon and other affected parties, we wholly agree with their respective statements regarding the DRBC's proposed rulemaking, citing, amongst other things, the lack of statutory authority, constitutionality, and deliberative procedure regarding public involvement in the final decision making process. GPEAT does not support DRBC's proposed rule to ban all HVHF activities in the basin, as it severely limits the economic and social impact potential in the region surrounding the Delaware River basin. GPEAT appreciates DRBC's efforts to require that high water quality standards are met in approving the importation, exportation, treatment, or discharge of wastewater projects in the Commission's jurisdiction with the consideration that a correlation between natural gas activity and the quality of the water has not been established. Additionally, GPEAT supports DRBC's core mission which includes the integration of environmental and economic needs, and believes that there can be harmony between the preservation of high water quality standards and natural gas activities that provide the economic opportunity in the Delaware River basin region. Sincerely, Robert C. Wonderling President & CEO 1 U.S. Energy Information Administration, State Energy Data System.

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Comment From: Jackie Jablonski

3/29/18 @ 8:01 AM

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Comment From: Natural Resources Defense Coun... (Michelle Bright)

3/29/18 @ 8:00 AM

Members of the Delaware River Basin Commission, Please accept these 11,343 public comments from online members and activists on behalf of the Natural Resources Defense Council regarding the revised draft regulations in support of stronger regulati...↓

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Comment From: Thomas Wolfe

3/29/18 @ 8:00 AM

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Comment From: Doris Schiller

3/29/18 @ 7:58 AM

For the benefit of our citizens, present and future, hydraulic fracking and all related activities should be banned. Our water, land and air should be kept as pristine as possible. We, the people, have the right to clean air, pure water, and the p...↓

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Comment From: Jonathan Rubin

3/29/18 @ 7:58 AM

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Comment From: Ann Pilcher

3/29/18 @ 7:58 AM

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Comment From: Karin Bucklin

3/29/18 @ 7:53 AM

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Comment From: Cecelia Byrnes

3/29/18 @ 7:52 AM

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Comment From: David Crane

3/29/18 @ 7:52 AM

Hydraulic fracturing is bad for the environment and the people and animals that live in it, period.

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Comment From: Bonnie Mcgill

3/29/18 @ 7:48 AM

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Comment From: Myrel Chernick

3/29/18 @ 7:47 AM

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Comment From: Claude Majchrowicz

3/29/18 @ 7:47 AM

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Comment From: Richard Rheder

3/29/18 @ 7:46 AM

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Comment From: Pike County Conservation Distr... (Sally Corrigan)

3/29/18 @ 7:45 AM

March 27, 2018 Steve Tambini, Executive Director and Commission Members Delaware River Basin Commission 25 State Police Drive P.O. Box 7360 West Trenton, NJ 08628-0360 RE: DRBC Proposed Special Regulations Regarding Natural Gas Development ...↓Activities Dear Commission Members: The Pike County Conservation District wishes to provide comments on the DRBC proposed Special Regulations regarding Natural Gas Development Activities within the Delaware River Basin. As you know Pike County lies in the critical headwaters area of the basin. Our surface waters are largely Special Protection Waters - high quality and exceptional value designation as per PA Code Title 25, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards. Our largely forested watersheds provide important protection to these high quality water resources. Our Conservation District plays a key role in conservation and monitoring of these water resources both surface and groundwater. Working with US Geological Survey over the past 10 years we have conducted some important baseline groundwater studies collecting data on Pike County's groundwater quality and quantity prior to any proposed gas drilling activities in the basin (visit: www.pikeconservation.org). Our surface water monitoring program conducted for over twenty years covers eighteen main watersheds in the county and looks at long-term trends of the water quality resource. Since 1956, our District has had a vested interest in conserving our water resources. As such Pike County Conservation District feels our expertise and our comments should be considered seriously as you propose to adopt regulations within the basin related to gas drilling activities. Our comments are focused in several main areas: Prohibition – The Pike County Conservation Districts supports the Commission's proposal in Section 440.3(b) of the draft rule to prohibit high volume hydraulic fracturing in the Basin. Prohibition of this activity will help to control pollution and impacts to the waters of the Basin thereby protecting the public's health and safety over the long-term as well as protecting the quality and quantity of the resource for use by future generations. Consumptive Water Use Pike County Conservation District's regular monthly monitoring of groundwater levels in 24 private wells located in various geologic formations and aquifers throughout Pike County in conjunction with USGS over the past ten years have shown areas of the county where groundwater is susceptible to decreased rainfall and droughty periods. Amplify this impact to our groundwater by removing large quantities of groundwater for use in the high volume hydraulic fracturing (HVHF) process and this poses a significant and critical water quantity issue for private landowners in the Basin as well as municipal, county and state entities managing the future of the resource. Your document highlights the "median volume of water used per well fracturing event in Pennsylvania between January 2011 and February 2013 was 4.18 million gallons," according to EPA, with 10 percent of the cases showing over "...6.6 million gallons per well." Again, this poses a significant potential impact to our Pike County groundwater resources over the long-term with no viable solution for addressing future water resource needs. March 28, 2018 PCCD letter to Steve Tambini, Executive Director and Commission Members, Delaware River Basin Commission re: DRBC Proposed Special Regulations Regarding Natural Gas Development Activities Page 2 Pike County Conservation District is critically concerned about the potential impacts of water withdrawals for gas drilling activities on our groundwater resources in the headwaters of the watershed especially when the substantial quantities of water required for the gas well stimulation activities are proposed to be transported out of the basin for disposal. Our county's water resources (Special Protection Waters) have a critical water supply value, are an important scenic, ecological and recreational resource, and play an integral part in our regional economy. We urge the DRBC to carefully consider the sensitivity of headwaters resource areas to water withdrawals and the potential cumulative impacts to surface and groundwater resources of this consumptive use. Cumulative Impacts to water resources based on disposal of chemical infused produced water from the industry and Transport outside the basin DRBC documents again highlight information from EPA which reports that "1,084 chemicals ..(are) reported to have been added to hydraulic fracturing fluids between 2005 and 2013." The gas companies, in most cases, refuse to provide full disclosure of chemicals used in the process based on proprietary claims. According to EPA estimates, 70 to 90 percent of the water used in HVHF is permanently removed from the water cycle since this produced water cannot be effectively treated within wastewater treatment facilities within the Basin. Chemical waters produced in the process cannot be returned to the hydrologic cycle within our headwaters area and are transported outside the Basin – again reducing the headwater areas groundwater quantities. Pike County Conservation District agrees with the DRBC statement that produced water poses a significant risk to the water resources of the Basin. The Pike County Conservation District believes consumptive water use, large volume transport of water outside the basin for treatment after use and cumulative impacts of chemical infused produced water within the basin are significant reasons for the DRBC to prohibit HVHF within the basin. Water Exports for utilization in hydraulic fracturing activities outside the Basin Again protection of the long term quality and quantity of our waters within the Pike County portion of the Delaware River Basin has always been our Conservation District goal and mission. The DRBC's role is similar on a much broader perspective. Management of good quality water and enough water for supplies for future use needs to be at the forefront of decisions like this which impact all residents and users of the waters in the basin. Allowance of water exports for use in other watersheds for gas drilling activities should also not be allowed even with the DRBC oversight. For many of the reasons listed above but most predominantly for the continued supply of high quality drinking water for residents living in the Delaware River Watershed, the Pike County Conservation District encourages the DRBC to rethink the change in your long-standing policy of discouraging exportations of water out of the Basin. Adequate water is perhaps one of the most critical management issues we will deal with as the future becomes present. Our decisions at this juncture need to be based on the protection of health and welfare of not only our current communities but also the communities of our children. Clean and plentiful water is a privilege which we all must recognize and address with our individual and joint actions. Thank you for the opportunity to provide comments and input on your proposed rulemaking. Should you have any questions, please contact me at 570-226-8220. Sincerely, Sally J. Corrigan, Executive Director Pike County Conservation District

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Comment From: PA Independent Oil & Gas Assoc... (Kevin Moody)

3/29/18 @ 7:40 AM

PIOGA comments on Proposed Rules

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Comment From: Cathy loewenstein

3/29/18 @ 7:39 AM

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Comment From: Paula Neville

3/29/18 @ 7:34 AM

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Comment From: jennifer valentine

3/29/18 @ 7:33 AM

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Comment From: Peg Coogan

3/29/18 @ 7:32 AM

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Comment From: Denny Georg

3/29/18 @ 7:32 AM

As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Del...↓aware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Commission's (DRBC) proposed ban on high volume hydraulic fracking within the Delaware River Basin. Here in the Delaware River Basin, we must protect this historic and life-sustaining river, its 10 national parks, and the more than 15 million people that depend upon it for the water they drink. By banning high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin, the DRBC is upholding its mission as stewards of the basin's water quality. From the abundant wildlife along the Upper Delaware Scenic & Recreational River, to the waterfalls of the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, to First State National Historical Park's historic whaling sites in Lewes, Delaware, the Delaware River Basin's tourism and recreation destinations depend upon clean water and clean air. A ban on high volume hydraulic fracking in the Delaware River Basin is in the best interest of the Delaware River, the basin's 10 national parks, and the millions of people who depend on the river for drinking water and unparalleled recreation. I commend the DRBC for this reasonable and important action. Thank you.

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Comment From: Kathleen Kellett

3/29/18 @ 7:30 AM

Allowing Delaware River water to be used for fracking and allowing fracking wastewater to be dumped in the Delaware completely defeats the purpose of not allowing fracking in the Delaware River Basin. Please protect the environment of New Jersey and ...↓

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Comment From: Barbara Burke

3/29/18 @ 7:29 AM

PLEASE ban fracking and fracking waste, completely, in the Delaware River Basin, including taking water from the area for the purpose of fracking. This area supports such a large population and it's crucial that our families continue to have a clean,...↓

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Comment From: Dan Wojcik

3/29/18 @ 7:27 AM

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Comment From: Harry Vincent

3/29/18 @ 7:25 AM

They say Water is Life. Well that's not true. CLEAN WATER IS LIFE. Fracking and the by products of Fracking Doesn't allow us to have CLEAN WATER. Lets not make money from Fracking for all the money in the world doesn't help the planet. 96% of all cli...↓

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Comment From: Thomas Reyer

3/29/18 @ 7:25 AM

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Comment From: Alexandra Lovell

3/29/18 @ 7:22 AM

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Comment From: Dimitra Dimopoulou

3/29/18 @ 7:22 AM

As a resident of Bucks County, I strongly oppose these regulations. They do not go far enough in protecting the Delaware River ecosystem and our local environment and well-being.

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Comment From: barbara nelson

3/29/18 @ 7:21 AM

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Comment From: Christy McElligott

3/29/18 @ 7:16 AM

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Comment From: Michele Paxson

3/29/18 @ 7:13 AM

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Comment From: Barbara Burke

3/29/18 @ 7:12 AM

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Comment From: Lorraine Gold

3/29/18 @ 7:08 AM

I am glad the Commission is moving towards banning fracking in New Jersey. I would also very strongly recommend that fracking waste water not be allowed and that use of New Jersey water for fracking not be allowed. Clean water is essential for life...↓

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Comment From: Isabela Mihajic

3/29/18 @ 7:07 AM

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Comment From: Julie Garber

3/29/18 @ 7:06 AM

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Comment From: Kristen Lightbody

3/29/18 @ 7:03 AM

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Comment From: Jill Grundfest

3/29/18 @ 7:00 AM

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Comment From: mark lotito

3/29/18 @ 6:59 AM

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Comment From: Michael Andrea

3/29/18 @ 6:59 AM

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Comment From: June Balish

3/29/18 @ 6:53 AM

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Comment From: Patricia Gessner

3/29/18 @ 6:51 AM

The DRBC proposed fracking ban would allow fracking wastewater to be discharged into the Delaware River Watershed. There are many potential hazards that accompany the discharge and I am against it. Please do not allow fracking wastewater into the Del...↓

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Comment From: Ebbitts Naomi

3/29/18 @ 6:51 AM

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Comment From: Pamela Clough

3/29/18 @ 6:49 AM

I grew up in Yardley, PA and seeing the Delaware River was an every day occurrence for me. To protect our river and our DRINKING WATER, I support of a COMPLETE fracking ban and am in opposition to draft gas regulations that would allow the toxic and...↓

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Comment From: Durham Township (Dani McClanahan)

3/29/18 @ 6:47 AM

Please see attached document from Durham Township Board of Supervisors.

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Comment From: David Platt

3/29/18 @ 6:47 AM

It is time to put the health of children and their environment before the profits of the fossil-fuel industry. As one of the 1.3 million supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I support and applaud the Delaware River Basin Comm...↓

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Comment From: ashley hunsberger

3/29/18 @ 6:46 AM

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Comment From: maureen hayes

3/29/18 @ 6:46 AM

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Comment From: David Dooley

3/29/18 @ 6:46 AM

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Comment From: Elizabeth Bradshaw

3/29/18 @ 6:45 AM

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Comment From: Florence Morris

3/29/18 @ 6:37 AM

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Comment From: Jenny Heinz

3/29/18 @ 6:36 AM

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Comment From: Alexis Strongin

3/29/18 @ 6:35 AM

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Comment From: Eric Newman

3/29/18 @ 6:35 AM

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Comment From: JoAnn Williams

3/29/18 @ 6:34 AM

Ban all fracking water from the DRB.Any treatment can't remove radioactive material from it. This affects people's health and would have continued effects on future generations. The option of having clean drinking water for millions of people is bec...↓

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Comment From: Barbara Mail

3/29/18 @ 6:33 AM

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Comment From: William Morton

3/29/18 @ 6:33 AM

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Comment From: Joseph Quirk

3/29/18 @ 6:31 AM

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Comment From: Joan Gugerty

3/29/18 @ 6:30 AM

All fracking must be banned from the Basin. Clean water is necessary for life and it must be protected from companies who would take the easy way out to make more profits. There is no safe fracking and the government needs too protect our water. I...↓

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Comment From: Bob Burns

3/29/18 @ 6:29 AM

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Comment From: Valerie Richmond

3/29/18 @ 6:29 AM

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Comment From: Pamela Brocious

3/29/18 @ 6:27 AM

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Comment From: Edward Mitchell

3/29/18 @ 6:27 AM

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Comment From: Elizabeth Hegarty

3/29/18 @ 6:26 AM

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Comment From: joe karr

3/29/18 @ 6:21 AM

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Comment From: anthony becker

3/29/18 @ 6:19 AM

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Comment From: Steve Gould

3/29/18 @ 6:17 AM

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Comment From: Frederick Liesegang

3/29/18 @ 6:17 AM

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Comment From: Klaus Proemm

3/29/18 @ 6:13 AM

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Comment From: Samantha Nathan

3/29/18 @ 6:11 AM

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Comment From: Patricia Goldsmith

3/29/18 @ 6:11 AM

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Comment From: Joseph Flynn

3/29/18 @ 6:10 AM

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Comment From: Kenneth Collins

3/29/18 @ 6:10 AM

It is imperative that the DRBC takes decisive measures in these regulations not simply to limit the impact of fracking on the Delaware River, but to eradicate permanently all impacts that fracking has on the Delaware River, her tributaries and the De...↓

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Comment From: Kathy Dyas

3/29/18 @ 6:07 AM

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Comment From: Serena Gagnon

3/29/18 @ 6:06 AM

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Comment From: Karen Peterson

3/29/18 @ 6:05 AM

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Comment From: June Hurst

3/29/18 @ 6:04 AM

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Comment From: James Williams

3/29/18 @ 6:04 AM

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Comment From: Mark Mansfield

3/29/18 @ 6:03 AM

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Comment From: Linda Hartman

3/29/18 @ 5:59 AM

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Comment From: Ann Shenkle

3/29/18 @ 5:58 AM

You must protect the water supply for 12 million people! Please do your duty.

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Comment From: Leslie Potter

3/29/18 @ 5:56 AM

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Comment From: Jessica Walker

3/29/18 @ 5:54 AM

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Comment From: Leslie Brown

3/29/18 @ 5:51 AM

Enough is Enough! It's time to take responsibility for the distraction of our country and the Fracking Industry. We can't afford any more damage from this industry. I'm vehemently against pandering to this industry and the callas way our preciou...↓

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Comment From: Jillian Finker

3/29/18 @ 5:51 AM

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Comment From: Fred Koster

3/29/18 @ 5:51 AM

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