skip to main content

Natural Resources Defense Council

Switchboard

NRDC News's Blog

Bears, Pollution, and Other Things That Don't Read Road Maps

Bears, Pollution, and Other Things That Don't Read Road Maps

In the LA Times, David Pettit reflects on the successful signup of cleaner trucking companies to service the ports of LA and Long Beach, chastising the ATA for using empty scare tactics and claiming that reducing port pollution couldn’t be done… The Seattle Post Intelligencer mourns the effects global warming, endangered species delisting, and habitat encroachment may have on the Western US grizzly bear population, which according to Louisa Willcox, stands at “about the last 1 percent of what was here when Lewis and Clark crossed the country”

Theo Spencer penned a lengthy letter to the editor objecting to how the Las Vegas Review Journal grossly mischaracterized the harsh environmental impact liquid coal will have on our environment if pursued… In a Pittsburgh Tribune Review article on the potential health effects of emissions from a local industrial complex, John Walke points to the appalling truth of how little EPA knows or cares to find out about the health effects of airborne toxic chemicals… And in another article on factory emissions, Shannon Fisk urges Ohio residents to speak up about their concerns regarding a local liquid coal plant and “push the local and state government to provide you with something better,” reminding them that “pollution isn't going to stop at the county border line”…

Tags:
davidpettit, grizzlybears, johnwalke, lasvegasreviewjournal, latimes, liquidcoal, louisawillcox, pittsburghtribunereview, portoflosangeles, seattlepi, theospenser

(bookmark or email this entry)

Clean Energy Common Sense

OnEarth: NRDC's award-winning magazine

Citizen journalism from the OnEarth magazine website

Day Five of No Impact Week: Lights Out
by Solvie Karlstrom
The Not-So-Badness of Guides to Green Living
by Emily Gertz
No Impact Week Day Four: Foreign Foods
by Solvie Karlstrom

Read more

Fresh Conversation

Feeds: Stay Plugged In