Blog posts from around the country
New Jersey Chapter
The NJ Department of Environmental Protection has awarded $7.3 million in grants for projects to enhance ecosystems and water quality in the Paulins Kill and Pequest River watersheds. The grants are funded by Natural Resource Damage (NRD) settlement…
New Jersey Chapter
This week, the NJ Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) is celebrating Air Quality Awareness Week. New Jersey still has some of the worst air quality in the nation, with the American Lung Association’s State of the Air 2021 report failing…
San Francisco Bay Chapter
Learn from leading experts in the field about how to make your community resilient to the impacts of sea level rise. Hear from a community of decision-makers who are working to protect their communities while improving the quality of life for…
Angeles Chapter
You need a hunting license before you go hunting, a marriage license before you get married and the Poseidon desalination project needs to get their permits before they are allowed to operate.
Poseid
North Star Chapter
Last week, the Minnesota House of Representatives passed two bills that would set our state on the right path to addressing climate change.
Wisconsin Chapter
We can’t wait to virtually gather with you on Tuesday, May 11th from 6:30-8PM Central to celebrate the important grassroots work of our Chapter through delicious local Wisconsin food and drink.
Thomas Hart Benton Group / Missouri Chapter / Kansas City Missouri
The Legislative Committee has written a document in Q&A form discussing in depth the problem with KC's current plans for installing LED streetlights which are less than optimal for birds and other environmental concerns. Please click on the…
Wisconsin Chapter
Controlling and repelling blacklegged ticks is essential to keeping Lyme disease at bay, but how do you do it in a way that, at the same time, won’t harm the environment?
North Star Chapter
Great River Energy's Coal Creek plant was slated to be retired last year, but not because of environmental or health concerns -- the plant simply wasn’t profitable. By GRE’s own reporting, Coal Creek lost member-owners at least $170 million a year.…