Blog posts from around the country
Alabama Chapter
Earlier this fall, the U.S. House voted on and passed the so-called “Resilient Federal Forests Act of 2017” (H.R. 2936).
Alabama Chapter
A recent analysis of data reported by industry indicates that nearly ten million pounds of toxic chemicals were dumped into Alabama’s rivers in 2015.
Alabama Chapter
Via the Cahaba River Society. Your right to clean water is in danger! Send your written comments to EPA by November 28 to Defend the Clean Water Act!
Houston Group / Lone Star Chapter / Texas
Food, Fun, and Friendship---Indoor Snowball fight and Environmental Jeopardy: Help us end 2017 in a big way. We’ve having our annual holiday party, and we need a few things to make the party a success. We need donations and volunteers. Here is how…
Wisconsin Chapter
This has been quite a month for tar sands and oil pipeline news! If you are having trouble keeping up with it all, read on for a summary, including new reports and concerns about Line 5, the Keystone XL decision, pipeline investment, and more.
Alabama Chapter
Mobile Baykeeper recently submitted comments to the Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM) regarding the reissuance of the
Alabama Chapter
West Alabama Sierra Club took a field trip to Flagg Mountain in Coosa County during November. Thanks to Steve Ginzbarg and Ida Gleaton for sharing a few photos!
Alabama Chapter
Migratory Bird Treaty Act Under Attack--by none other than a Cheney. Earlier this month, in a last-minute move with little debate, Representative Liz Cheney snuck an amendment into a larger energy bill that would gut the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.…
Alabama Chapter
Did you know that nearly ONE MILLION POUNDS OF TOXIC CHEMICAL are dumped into the Coosa River each year? And nearly 95% of that waste comes from Koch Foods chicken processing plants near Gadsden in the form of nitrate compounds.
Alabama Chapter
An absolutely stunning aerial film showcasing the beauty of Alabama - from the mountains to the coast, from our friend Hunter Nichols and our partners at The Nature Conservancy in Alabama