Blog posts from around the country
Maryland Chapter
For the 12th straight year, a group of Anne Arundel Sierra Club members gathered at the Anne Arundel County Regional Science and Engineering Fair to review Environmental Projects for our student awards.The selection for the Mike Rixham Memorial…
Maryland Chapter
The Capital News Service (CNS) reported the positions of the three Democratic candidates for governor of Maryland on the issue of greenhouse gas emissions reduction last week (3/12/14). The candidates, Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown, Attorney General Doug…
Lone Star Chapter
Ok I’ve written about this before but the pace is getting to be mind-boggling. Every month, ERCOT releases its Monthly Status System Planning Report and the amount of proposed generation keeps growing. And in particular what appears to be winning is…
Orange-Chatham Group / North Carolina Chapter / North Carolina
Connect!
Orange-Chatham Group (and Selected Other) Events
Outings Updates
Great News for Public Transit Supporters: Durham-Orange Light Rail Transit Project Gets Federal Go Ahead For Project Development
Activists' Corner
Chatham County Rivers and…
Maryland Chapter
Check out our table at GreenFest, from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm at Howard Community College in Columbia, Saturday, April 5.We will be planting trees on the campus, giving away golden ragwort plants (Packera aurea, an especially versatile native…
Maryland Chapter
20th Annual Sierra Club "Earth Day 5K" Set for Annapolis, April 19Runners, walkers and friends of the environment from throughout the area are gearing up for one of the year's most fun racing events: the Anne Arundel Sierra Club's Earth Day 5K Race…
Angeles Chapter
If you wonder what the Angeles Chapter has been working on to help the planet, we have much to tell.
Angeles Chapter
The Angeles Chapter's newly formed Fracking: Oil & Gas Committee has teamed up with several partner organizations to push for ending the practice of hydraulic fracturing in the City of Los Angeles.
Florida Chapter
To combat Everglades drought and coastal toxic algae blooms, the State of Florida needs to acquire the remaining 150,000 acres of U.S. Sugar land it optioned three-and-a-half years ago.