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Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi are receiving more than $ 103 million in BP oil for new and future coastal projects.
“These projects, combined with existing investments, continue to further our goal of protecting and rehabilitating deepwater Horizon oil-damaged species and habitats in 2010,” said Jeff Transandal, Director General of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.
Eleven new projects and two extensions from the Foundation’s Gulf Area Benefit Fund have raised a total of $ 1.6 billion in the five Gulf states, according to the report.
Alabama is earning more than $ 43 million for four new projects, the foundation said. Florida is raising nearly $ 33 million for a new project. The remaining $ 27 million will support six new projects and two more in Mississippi.
File – Drilling Equipment and Boats at Deep Water Crisis in the Gulf of Mexico Friday, July 16, 2010 Alabama, Florida and Mississippi over $ 103 million in BP oil spills for Addis and C. (AP Newsroom)
The Gulf Environmental Fund has received $ 2.5 billion in settlement charges against BP and its defendants. The money will be used to repair damaged natural resources damaged by the Dip Water Horizon oil spill in 2010 and to reduce future damage.
State and national agencies work to identify potential projects to coordinate activities funded by settlements or penalties from two other programs.
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Three of Alabama’s new projects are designed to stabilize eroding beaches and restore coastal swamps north of Mobile County and Daphne Island. Previous support provided engineering, design, and licensing for those projects. The fourth offering will cover the West Coast of Dauphin Island with beach and wildlife engineering and design.
Florida plans to acquire and manage 32,000 acres (13,000 hectares) of swamps and floodplains in the Apalachikola Basin. That aims to ensure adequate fresh water and nutrients flow to support oyster and sea fish to the Apalchikola Bay and Gulf of Mexico.
Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi are receiving more than $ 103 million in BP oil for new and future coastal projects.
File – This September 21, 2017 file photo, will be displayed on September 21, 2017 at the BP Whitting Factory in East Chicago, India. BP on Thursday, December 2, 2021, agreed to pay a fine of $ 512,450. Reduce the emissions emanating from the Whitening Filter Factory in Indiana (AP Newsroom)
“These projects, combined with existing investments, continue to further our goal of protecting and rehabilitating deepwater Horizon oil-damaged species and habitats in 2010,” said Jeff Transandal, Director General of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.
Eleven new projects and two extensions from the Foundation’s Gulf Area Benefit Fund have raised a total of $ 1.6 billion in the five Gulf states, according to the report.
Alabama is earning more than $ 43 million for four new projects, the foundation said. Florida is raising nearly $ 33 million for a new project. The remaining $ 27 million will support six new projects and two more in Mississippi.
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The Gulf Environmental Fund has received $ 2.5 billion in settlement charges against BP and its defendants. The money will be used to repair damaged natural resources damaged by the Dip Water Horizon oil spill in 2010 and to reduce future damage.
State and national agencies work to identify potential projects to coordinate activities funded by settlements or penalties from two other programs.
Three of Alabama’s new projects are designed to stabilize eroding beaches and restore coastal swamps north of Mobile County and Daphne Island. Previous support provided engineering, design, and licensing for those projects. The fourth offering will cover the West Coast of Dauphin Island with beach and wildlife engineering and design.
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Florida plans to acquire and manage 32,000 acres (13,000 hectares) of swamps and floodplains in the Apalachikola Basin. That aims to ensure adequate fresh water and nutrients flow to support oyster and sea fish to the Apalchikola Bay and Gulf of Mexico.