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MassDEP's mission is to protect and enhance the Commonwealth's natural resources - air, water, and land - to provide for the health, safety, and welfare of all people, and to ensure a clean and safe environment for future generations.
- Permitting & Reporting
Apply for permits and approvals, certify environmental...
- A to Z Quick Links
Environmental Crime. Environmental Justice. Environmental...
- Find Out About a Contaminated Property
To Report a Spill or Environmental Emergency Call MassDEP...
- MassDEP Contacts & Service Center
Report pollution / make an environmental complaint...
- Wetlands & Waterways
Wetlands & Waterways - Massachusetts Department of...
- Massdep Laws & Rules
Environmental laws and regulations administered by the...
- News and Announcements
8/15/2024 Massachusetts Department of Environmental...
- Septic Systems & Wastewater
Official websites use .mass.gov. A .mass.gov website belongs...
- Permitting & Reporting
Learn about the agency that protects the environment in Massachusetts from pollution, climate change, and hazardous materials. Find out its history, responsibilities, and external links.
MassDEP's mission is to protect and enhance the Commonwealth's natural resources - air, water, and land - to provide for the health, safety, and welfare of all people, and to ensure a clean and safe environment for future generations.
Apply for permits and approvals, certify environmental compliance, or submit required periodic reports. Use this service to access online filing or download the forms you need to meet your obligations under state environmental laws and MassDEP regulations.
Whether you’re in Boston, Brockton, Beverly, the Berkshires or elsewhere in the state, contact your local water supplier to find out if your property contains potentially harmful lead service lines. For a full list of Massachusetts' public water suppliers, click the link in our bio!
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection has extended the public comment period through April 30 on several regulatory updates that affect public and private waterways and permitting requirements for dredging projects.
Its areas of responsibility include preventing pollution of air, water, and ground; [3] protecting wetlands; waste and recycling issues; [4] regulating hazardous materials; and reducing climate change.