State of Delaware Announces Expansion of White Clay Creek State Park
Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control | Former Governor John Carney (2017-2025) | Newsroom | Office of the Governor | Date Posted: Monday, January 8, 2024
Governor John Carney, the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC), and the Delaware Open Space Council announced an expansion of 275 acres to White Clay Creek State Park in Newark.
DNREC State Energy Office Delivers Offshore Wind Procurement Report to Governor, Legislators
Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control | Division of Climate, Coastal and Energy | Newsroom | Date Posted: Wednesday, January 3, 2024
The Offshore Wind Procurement Report provides recommendations in the development of a comprehensive offshore wind program.
Public Input Sought on Delaware’s Clean Water Trust Strategic Plan and Annual Report
Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control | Newsroom | Date Posted: Tuesday, January 2, 2024
A 15-day public input period which is to begin Jan. 3 offers an opportunity for Delaware residents and interested parties to tell how they feel the trust can support water quality improvements in the state with funding through the Delaware Clean Water Act.
DNREC Announces Closure of Newton Pond for Construction of New Piers
Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control | Division of Fish and Wildlife | Date Posted: Friday, December 22, 2023
DNREC has temporarily closed Newton Pond in Greenwood due to a construction project installing new fishing piers.
DNREC Announces Closure of the Records Pond Tidal Pier
Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control | Division of Fish and Wildlife | Newsroom | Sussex County | Date Posted: Thursday, December 21, 2023
DNREC announced today the closure and removal of the Records Pond tidal pier in Laurel. The pier, located on Broad Creek just downstream of the Records Pond spillway, had its floating docks heavily damaged after heavy rains and massive outflow from the dam caused the floating dock to become partially submerged and break away from the pier.
