HeyJaredJon Hurdle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Delaware Public Media
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
New Castle County utility sues PFAS makers for cost of filtration (opens the original)
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The latest chapter in Delaware’s efforts to address PFAS – the so-called forever chemicals – takes us to the courts.But this time, it’s not the state or a municipality suing manufacturers over the products they produced containing these chemicals and their impact on the water supply. Instead, it’s a water utility. Veolia filed a lawsuit last month – seeking compensation for work they’re doing to eliminate PFAS from the water it provides to its customersThis week, contributor Jon Hurdle examines
Aternium plans to produce hydrogen in Dover but isn’t counting on federal help (opens the original)
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A Wilmington-based company plans to produce hydrogen at a new $226 million factory in Dover, but it isn’t counting on federal subsidies or orders from any of the nine other members of the Mid-Atlantic Clean Hydrogen Hub (MACH2). Andrew Cottone, chief executive of the clean-hydrogen and heavy-water manufacturer Aternium, on Aug. 4, 2026 announced that it has selected the Garrison Oak Technical Park in Dover for the nation’s first production center of the fuels. The company is expected to become t
Aternium plans clean hydrogen plant in Dover, but isn’t counting on federal help (opens the original)
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A Wilmington-based company plans to produce hydrogen at a new $226 million factory in Dover, but it isn’t counting on federal subsidies or orders from any of the nine other members of the Mid-Atlantic Clean Hydrogen Hub (MACH2). Andrew Cottone chief executive of the clean-hydrogen and heavy-water manufacturer Aternium, on Tuesday announced that it has selected the Garrison Oak Technical Park in Dover for the nation’s first production center of the fuels. The company is expected to become the fir
Wetlands protection bill reflects widespread recognition of their value (opens the original)
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Delaware will protect about half of its freshwater wetlands that were once shielded from development by the federal government but will now enjoy the protection of state-level regulation following the passage of landmark environmental regulation. Senate Bill 9, the Wetlands Stewardship Act, which passed both chambers of the Legislature on July 1 with near-unanimous majorities, requires the state to set rules for some 75,000 acres of nontidal wetlands that were left unprotected under the federal
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