As the Blue Grass Chemical Agent-Destruction Pilot Plant at the Blue Grass Army Depot near Lexington and Richmond, Ky., nears closing in 2023, local concern has heightened about the surplus of workers, infrastructure and the future of the site, the Richmond Register reported Monday.

Wbontv’s Samantha Burford went down to EKU to attend the Richmond Chamber of Commerce Business Breakfast, where the plans of the destruction of the weapons were being discussed by key members on the council. We interviewed Program Director Craig Williams who give us all the details about how the meeting went.

Community must decide how to deal with nearly 2,000 tons of dangerous materials that were buried across the street from two schools

The Congressional Record is the official daily record of the debates and proceedings of the U.S. Congress.

Candace Coyle, the new project site manager for Blue Grass Chemical Agent Pilot Plant (BGCAPP), announced that 30 mustard filled munitions had been successfully destroyed since the start of destruction on June 7.

As the Blue Grass Chemical Agent-Destruction Pilot Plant at the Blue Grass Army Depot near Lexington and Richmond, Ky., nears closing in 2023, local concern has heightened about the surplus of workers, infrastructure and the future of the site, the Richmond Register reported Monday.

Community members discussed the need to properly prepare for Blue Grass plant closure at a Sept. 11 public meeting.

The walls of the Acton Folk Center were lined with people without room to sit Tuesday night during the first Frack Free Foothills community forum.

Environmental activist Craig Williams urged the city of Berea to go on record Tuesday in opposition to hydraulic fracturing in the Berea area. The controversial method of extracting oil and

A company has canceled plans to convert a 70-year-old Kentucky pipeline from natural gas service to the transport of hazardous natural gas liquids.

The project had drawn opposition in Boyle, Madison and other Kentucky counties as well as criticism from groups such as the Kentucky Environmental Foundation. The pipeline runs over Herrington Lake between Boyle and Garrard counties. Opponents were concerned about the risks of a 1940s-era pipeline carrying a heavier, more explosive substance.

For years now, Kentucky counties and other municipalities, as well as various area environmental groups, have spoken up against an effort by energy infrastructure company Kinder Morgan to repurpose a

The company has dropped the idea of pushing hazardous gas liquids through an old pipeline that ran the other way. But it still wants to ship fracked natural gas.

After an illegal dumping of close to 2,000 tons of dangerous sludge and contaminated materials across the street from two schools, a Kentucky community struggles with what to do next.

New Estill County advocacy group wants a say in any decisions on enforcement, remediation and long-term monitoring.

Craig Williams questions whether regime is fully complying with international agreement.

Bill Bryant interviews Craig Williams about the neutralization of deadly nerve agents and chemical weapons stored at the Bluegrass Army Depot in Madison County.

As Madison County and the two cities move toward closing the pilot plant at the Blue Grass Army Depot, there is a heightened concern about what to do at the