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Suncor refinery north of Denver faces state review of outdated permits, plans $300 million push to be “better not bigger”
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29.11.2020 |
Headlines: All Headlines |
| Suncor's refinery malfunctioned 108 times over the past five years. That's an average of about one breakdown every three weeks -- visible when putrid yellow grit wafts over Denver. |
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[flenvcenter :: Socially-Responsible Investing]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Socially-Responsible Investing]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Oil and Gas]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[sattva_1 :: health]
[sattva_1 :: air]
[sattva_1 :: water]
[sattva_1 :: energy]
[sattva_1 :: flora]
[irge304 :: Green Power]
[irge304 :: Building]
[newstrust :: Green Power]
[newstrust :: Building]
[newstrust :: Businesses]
[flenvcenter :: Oil and Gas]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[irge304 :: Environmental Justice]
[irge304 :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
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The lame-duck Trump EPA is rushing to finish its health-harming agenda. Here’s what’s in danger.
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20.11.2020 |
Climate 411 - Environmental Defense Fund |
| On Election Day, Americans rejected the Trump administration and its relentless assault on our health and environment. But now Trump’s EPA administrator, Andrew Wheeler, is rushing to finish a flurry of rules before Inauguration Day – rules that are a threat to the health of the American people, and rules that EDF is prepared to […] |
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Also found in: [+]
[flenvcenter :: National]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Birds]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
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A vision for a Biden-Harris sustainable business agenda
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17.11.2020 |
Business Operations | GreenBiz.com |
| A vision for a Biden-Harris sustainable business agenda Aron Cramer Tue, 11/17/2020 - 01:30
This article originally was published in the BSR Insight .
Now that the results of the United States presidential election are in, it is time to focus on what business can do to promote a policy agenda that will accelerate the transformation needed to shift to a truly just and sustainable economy.
The U.S. government has been either absent or counterproductive on sustainability issues the past four years. This will change in a Biden-Harris administration. How much it changes will depend greatly on the actions and influence of the business community.
BSR exists to catalyze business leadership to achieve a just and sustainable world. We believe strongly that sustainability is a primary source of strategic business advantage. We believe that comprehensive business action calls for companies to "act, enable, and influence," creating change both through actions in the "real economy" and also in advocating for policy ... |
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[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
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[flenvcenter :: Environment]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Local Economies]
[flenvcenter :: General]
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EDF, Allies Ask Court to Halt Trump EPA Effort to Weaken Pollution Protections for Oil and Gas Industry
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14.11.2020 |
Main Feed - Environmental Defense |
| EDF, Allies Ask Court to Halt Trump EPA Effort to Weaken Pollution Protections for Oil and Gas Industry |
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[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: National]
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Colorado health department deletes emails of officials working on pandemic despite calls to preserve records
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11.11.2020 |
Denver Post: News: Local |
| Colorado’s health department has routinely deleted emails sent and received by officials responding to the coronavirus pandemic, despite a request by the state archives that agencies save all documents related to their management of the historic public health crisis. |
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[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Colorado]
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[flenvcenter :: Colorado]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
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How Europe's Wood Pellet Appetite Worsens Environmental Racism in the US South
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10.11.2020 |
Organic Consumers Association News Headlines |
| In 2013, when Enviva Biomass opened a new plant near Belinda Joyner's community in Northampton County, North Carolina, she already knew what to expect. As the Northeast Organizer for Clean Water for North Carolina, she'd met with residents of a small, majority Black town called Ahoskie, 40 miles from her home. Enviva had built its first North Carolina plant there two years before. |
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Also found in: [+]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Medicine]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Forestry]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Biodiversity]
[flenvcenter :: Deforestation]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: EJ Projects]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Social Justice]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Vehicles]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Civil Liberties]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Coal]
[flenvcenter :: Biomass]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Affordable Housing]
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In the Time of COVID-19, China Could Be Pivotal in Swapping Debt for Climate and Health Action
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5.11.2020 |
WRI Stories |
| Print
As a major bilateral creditor, China can play a pivotal role climate-health-debt swaps with developing countries. Photo by Zhang Kaiyv/Unsplash
Exacerbated by COVID-19 and building on economic and climate challenges, a major debt crisis is brewing in the developing world.
The International Monetary Fund projects that average GDP in emerging market and developing countries will decline 3.3% in 2020 . These developments make existing debts more onerous, as government revenues plummet and foreign exchange from tourism and oil exports dries up. Outstanding multilateral and bilateral debt totaled $738 billion and $424 billion , respectively, in 2017.
A vicious cycle is emerging. Highly indebted countries have less room to spend on economic recovery and stimulus to alleviate the pandemic’s impacts or insulate against coming shocks, including from climate change. High debt burdens mean more difficult choices on where to spend, and less funding for climate action means more vulnerability to climate shocks. ... |
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[flenvcenter :: International Development]
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EPA Sued for 'Once Again Putting Corporate Interests Over Public Health or the Environment' by Reapproving Herbicide Atrazine
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5.11.2020 |
Organic Consumers Association News Headlines |
| While taking aim at the Trump administration's broader pesticide agenda, a coalition of advocacy groups sued Friday over the Environmental Protection Agency's recent reauthorization of atrazine, which is one of the most widely used herbicides in the United States but off limits in dozens of countries due to health and safety concerns. |
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[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Biodiversity]
[flenvcenter :: Chemicals]
[flenvcenter :: Global Food System]
[flenvcenter :: National]
[flenvcenter :: Pesticides]
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US judge blocks Trump administration immigration rule that would deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits
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3.11.2020 |
Chicago Tribune: Popular |
| A federal judge in Chicago struck down a key immigration rule Monday that would deny green cards to immigrants who use food stamps or other public benefits. |
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[flenvcenter :: Immigration]
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General Iron scrap shredder pays $18,000 fine for explosion, noxious air pollution on the North Side
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3.11.2020 |
Chicago Tribune: Popular |
| The legal settlement with Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s administration comes as General Iron Industries seeks final city approval to move from wealthy, predominantly white Lincoln Park to a low-income, mostly Latino neighborhood on the Southeast Side. |
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[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
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[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[irge304 :: Pollution]
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D.C. Circuit Sets Accelerated Briefing Schedule in Case against Trump EPA Rollback of Methane Pollution Standards
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28.10.2020 |
Main Feed - Environmental Defense |
| D.C. Circuit Sets Accelerated Briefing Schedule in Case against Trump EPA Rollback of Methane Pollution Standards |
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[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
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[flenvcenter :: National]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
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Polluted Air and Water Is a Racial Justice Issue. Let’s Fight it that Way.
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26.10.2020 |
THE CITY FIX |
Around the world, communities of color and marginalized groups disproportionately feel the effects of pollution and other environmental impacts. Whether it’s residents living along the polluted Cooum River in Chennai, India; Louisiana’s petrochemical-dense Cancer Alley; Thailand’s toxic hot spot Map Ta Phut Industrial ... |
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[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Diversity]
[flenvcenter :: Social Justice]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Wells]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Indigenous Rights]
[flenvcenter :: Civil Liberties]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Mammals]
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These changes to our food systems could improve human and planetary health
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26.10.2020 |
Resource Efficiency | GreenBiz.com |
| These changes to our food systems could improve human and planetary health Oliver Camp Mon, 10/26/2020 - 01:30
On the recent World Food Day, the clarion call was clearer than ever: We must fix our food systems to improve human health, drive economic growth and save the planet from environmental collapse.
The challenges facing us are wide-ranging. The way the world produces and consumes food causes huge environmental impacts, and yet 3 billion people worldwide are unable to afford a healthy diet, and up to a third of the food we produce is wasted.
What’s more, hunger and micronutrient deficiencies are concentrated among the poorest and most vulnerable — often including those who produce the food we eat.
Meanwhile, the so-called double burden of malnutrition is on the rise: hunger and malnourishment coexisting with overweight and obesity, often in the same countries, communities or even individuals.
Tackling these multiple challenges and threats requires coordinated action from the public sector, private ... |
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[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Wells]
[flenvcenter :: Non-Motorized Recreation]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Agriculture]
[flenvcenter :: Nutrition]
[flenvcenter :: Hunger]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Famine]
[flenvcenter :: Local Food Systems]
[flenvcenter :: Global Food System]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Development]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Local Economies]
[flenvcenter :: Green Purchasing]
[flenvcenter :: Reduce]
[flenvcenter :: Non-Motorized Recreation]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Development]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Local Economies]
[flenvcenter :: Green Purchasing]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Environment]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Diversity]
[flenvcenter :: Reduce]
[flenvcenter :: Wells]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Diversity]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Environment]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Agriculture]
[flenvcenter :: Nutrition]
[flenvcenter :: Hunger]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Famine]
[flenvcenter :: Local Food Systems]
[flenvcenter :: Global Food System]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
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As Colorado wildfires burn, fears that climate change is causing “multi-level emergency” mount
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25.10.2020 |
Denver Post: Local |
| The record-breaking forest fires burning in Colorado even as winter sets in are the latest sign climate change is hitting the West hard, causing scientists to up their rhetoric and warn it is past time to move beyond planning and start aggressively acting. |
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[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Fire]
[flenvcenter :: Small-Scale]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[irge304 :: Environmental Justice]
[irge304 :: Pollution]
[sattva_1 :: climate]
[sattva_1 :: flora]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Rivers]
[sattva_1 :: health]
[sattva_1 :: air]
[sattva_1 :: energy]
[flenvcenter :: Fire]
[flenvcenter :: Small-Scale]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: National]
[flenvcenter :: Colorado]
[flenvcenter :: Conservation]
[flenvcenter :: Colorado River]
[flenvcenter :: Rivers]
[flenvcenter :: Conservation]
[flenvcenter :: Colorado River]
[demo :: Climate change]
[demo :: Greenhouse Gases]
[demo :: Generic]
[demo :: Forest]
[demo :: Agriculture]
[demo :: Floods n Droughts]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: National]
[flenvcenter :: Colorado]
[newstrust :: Climate change]
[newstrust :: Greenhouse Gases]
[newstrust :: Generic]
[newstrust :: Forest]
[newstrust :: Agriculture]
[newstrust :: Floods n Droughts]
[newstrust :: Strategies]
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Pollution Is a Racial Justice Issue. Let’s Fight it that Way.
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22.10.2020 |
WRI Stories |
| Print
Nangsao Witlawan, a resident of Thailand's Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate, where pollution contaminates nearby wells with mercury and other toxins. Photo by Laura Villadiego
Around the world, communities of color and marginalized groups disproportionately feel the effects of pollution and other environmental impacts. Whether it’s residents living along the polluted Cooum River in Chennai, India ; Louisiana’s petrochemical-dense Cancer Alley ; Thailand’s toxic hot spot Map Ta Phut Industrial Estate ; or children living near a battery recycling factory in Naucalpan De Juárez, Mexico , environmental racism has long exposed poor people and people of color to dangerously high levels of lead, contaminated water and bad air . These communities suffer from high incidences of related ailments, such as cancer and asthma. Many have also witnessed the desecration of cultural landmarks .
A Natural Resources Defense Council report issued last year, Watered Down Justice, found that race is the factor that bears ... |
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[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Indigenous Rights]
[flenvcenter :: Civil Liberties]
[flenvcenter :: Mammals]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: Diversity]
[flenvcenter :: Social Justice]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
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Op-Ed: Amy Coney Barrett's Supreme Court could shred environmental protections
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22.10.2020 |
LA Times: Opinion |
| It was disturbing to hear her describe climate change as 'a very contentious matter of public debate' rather than as scientifically established fact. |
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[irge304 :: Environmental Justice]
[irge304 :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Endangered Species]
[flenvcenter :: Habitat Protection]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[newstrust :: Supreme Court]
[flenvcenter :: Access]
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[flenvcenter :: Diversity]
[irge304 :: Biodiversity Threats]
[irge304 :: Endangered Species]
[irge304 :: Conservation Efforts]
[irge304 :: Wildlife Protection]
[irge304 :: Legislation]
[demo :: Climate change]
[demo :: Storm]
[demo :: Floods n Droughts]
[demo :: Ecosystems]
[demo :: Species]
[newstrust :: Biodiversity Threats]
[newstrust :: Endangered Species]
[newstrust :: Conservation Efforts]
[newstrust :: Wildlife Protection]
[newstrust :: Legislation]
[newstrust :: Climate change]
[newstrust :: Storm]
[newstrust :: Floods n Droughts]
[newstrust :: Ecosystems]
[newstrust :: Species]
[newstrust :: Strategies]
[sattva_1 :: climate]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Medicine]
[sattva_1 :: disaster]
[sattva_1 :: health]
[sattva_1 :: energy]
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Europe’s wood pellet market is worsening environmental racism in the American South
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21.10.2020 |
Small Business | GreenBiz.com |
| Europe’s wood pellet market is worsening environmental racism in the American South Danielle Purifoy Wed, 10/21/2020 - 00:45
This story was originally published by Southerly , in partnership with Scalawag and Environmental Health News for its Powerlines series, which looks at climate change, justice, and infrastructure in the American South. The series is supported by the Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture at Columbia University, and is part of their POWER project .
In 2013, when Enviva Biomass opened a new plant near Belinda Joyner’s community in Northampton County, North Carolina, she already knew what to expect. As the Northeast Organizer for Clean Water for North Carolina , she’d met with residents of a small, majority Black town called Ahoskie, 40 miles from her home. Enviva had built its first North Carolina plant there two years before.
The corporation, which manufactures wood pellets as a purportedly renewable alternative to coal, did what most industries do in ... |
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[flenvcenter :: Deforestation]
[flenvcenter :: Forestry]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Vehicles]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Citizen Groups]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Air Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Social Justice]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: EJ Projects]
[flenvcenter :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Coal]
[flenvcenter :: Biomass]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Medicine]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
[flenvcenter :: EJ Projects]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Social Justice]
[flenvcenter :: Affordable Housing]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Environmental Health]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Medicine]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Affordable Housing]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Coal]
[flenvcenter :: Biomass]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Citizen Groups]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
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[flenvcenter :: Forestry]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Vehicles]
[flenvcenter :: Deforestation]
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Clean Energy Can Help Southeast Asia Recover After COVID-19
|
19.10.2020 |
WRI Stories |
| Print
This farming couple in Thailand rents out some of their land for a wind turbine. Photo by Asian Development Bank.
Prior to the devastating impacts of COVID-19, Southeast Asia was becoming an economic powerhouse. Manufacturing, industry and services expanded across the region in recent decades. Energy demand also grew an average of 6% per year, one of the fastest growth rates in the world. But despite the global decline in renewable energy prices, Southeast Asian countries have largely embraced fossil fuels to meet their growing energy needs.
Close to 60% of Indonesia's electricity supply comes from its 29 gigawatt (GW) coal fleet. An additional 24.7 GW is in the works, making the country's coal pipeline the fifth largest in the world.
The latest Philippine Energy Plan proposed expanding the share of coal in the energy mix from an already high 52.1% in 2018 to 55.3% by 2040 to support industrialization. The share of renewables in the Philippines' generation mix dropped to 21% in 2019, from more than ... |
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[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Education]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Change Science]
[flenvcenter :: Air Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Community]
[flenvcenter :: Environment]
[flenvcenter :: Coal]
[flenvcenter :: Solar]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Development]
[flenvcenter :: Socially-Responsible Investing]
[flenvcenter :: Eco-Tourism]
[flenvcenter :: Finance]
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Court allows Exide to abandon a toxic site in Vernon. Taxpayers will fund the cleanup
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17.10.2020 |
LA Times: Environment |
| A bankruptcy court says Exide Technologies can abandon its toxic battery recycling plant in Vernon, leaving a massive cleanup to California taxpayers.
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[dharmesh :: Toxics]
[dharmesh :: Recycling]
[irge304 :: Hazardous Waste]
[irge304 :: Recycling]
[dharmesh :: Hazardous Waste]
[dharmesh :: Recycling]
[irge304 :: Environmental Justice]
[irge304 :: Pollution]
[flenvcenter :: Toxics]
[flenvcenter :: General]
[flenvcenter :: Impacts]
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[chintan :: Toxics]
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176 Groups Urge State to Maintain Environmental Funding to Create Jobs and Restart the Economy
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16.10.2020 |
Main Feed - Environmental Defense |
| 176 Groups Urge State to Maintain Environmental Funding to Create Jobs and Restart the Economy |
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Also found in: [+]
[flenvcenter :: Community Development]
[flenvcenter :: Sustainable Development]
[flenvcenter :: Green Jobs]
[flenvcenter :: Ecological Economics]
[flenvcenter :: Local Economies]
[flenvcenter :: Green Economies]
[flenvcenter :: Alternative Medicine]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Birds]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
[flenvcenter :: Small-Scale]
[flenvcenter :: Policy]
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[flenvcenter :: Environment]
[flenvcenter :: Climate Policy]
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