Fees
proposed statewide to cut runoff pollution: Localities would determine charge to clean up fouled storm water (By Timothy B. Wheeler, The Baltimore Sun,
3/3/10)
O'Malley
wants MDE to reconsider Exxon decision: Two
parts of post-spill remediation discontinued (By Nick Madigan, The Baltimore Sun, 3/3/10)
Perdue,
Maryland chicken farm sued: Environmental groups say poultry giant and Eastern
Shore farm are polluting waters that flow into the Chesapeake Bay (By Timothy B. Wheeler, The Baltimore Sun,
3/3/10)
National
and International News
March 16th - 28th - 18th Annual
Washington, DC Environmental Film Festival (Various locations around the
Washington, DC metro area)
Look Ma, No Car (By
Kyle Boelte, Sierra, March/April 2010)
Growing
low-oxygen zones in oceans worry scientists (By Les Blumenthal, McClatchy
Newspapers as reported by Yahoo News, 3/7/10)
All Fish in U.S. Streams
Found Contaminated with Mercury (By David Gutierrez, Organic Consumers
Association as reported by Environmental News Network, 3/5/10)
Claim:
San Francisco giving gardeners toxic sludge (By Evelyn Nieves, The Associated Press as reported by The San Francisco
Chronicle, 3/5/10)
Siberian
Methane Could Fast-Track Global Warming (By Nicole Allan, The Atlantic,
3/5/10)
Oil rises to
seven-week high above $81 (Reuters, 3/5/10)
EU considers general
carbon tax: The European Commission is planning an EU-wide
minimum tax on carbon as part of the EU's green energy agenda - but the UK
opposes such a move. (BBC
News, 3/5/10)
Humans
must be to blame for climate change, say scientists: No possible
natural phenomenon could have caused the huge rise in temperatures experienced
in last half-century (By Steve Connor, The
[UK] Independent, 3/5/10)
Questions
and Answers on Potentially Large Methane Releases From Arctic, and Climate
Change (National Science Foundation Press Release, 3/4/10)
U.S.
Postal Service to test a repurposed electric vehicle fleet (By Nicole
Norfleet, The Washington Post, 3/4/10)
Four
Democratic senators aim to halt stimulus wind project (By Dan Eggen, The
Washington Post, 3/4/10)
Katrina
victims seek to sue greenhouse gas emitters (From AFP as reported by Yahoo
News, 3/4/10)
The Newest Hybrid Model (By Jad
Mouawad, The New York Times, 3/4/10)
Iraq
Opens Up to Foreign Oil Majors: Western producers like BP, Exxon Mobil, and Shell
are enjoying their best access to Iraq's southern oil fields since 1972, but a
weaker government could be on the way (By
Anthony DiPaola and Daniel Williams, Business Week, 3/4/10)
Study
Says Undersea Release of Methane Is Under Way (By Cornelia Dean, The New
York Times, 3/4/10)
Eight
steps to a more eco-friendly kitchen (By Domenica Marchett, The
Washington Post, 3/4/10)
Rockefeller
pushes to rein in EPA (By Juliet Eilperin, The Washington Post - Planet Panel - Post Carbon
Blog, 3/4/10)
Murkowski
wants ANWR ‘on the table' (By Ben German, The Hill, 3/3/10)
Darwin Foes Add Warming to Targets (By Leslie
Kaufman, The New York Times, 3/3/10)
Freakout-nomics
(By Paul Krugman, Th New York Times - Op Ed, 3/2/10)
Contaminated
Well Water (Reported by Dick Gordon, NPR/ American Public Media - The
Story, 3/2/10)
Editorial:
Program to equip those in need with bikes (The Oshkosh Northwestern - Op
Ed, 3/1/10)
Folks, a rusty steed is a friend indeed - even in winter (By Marcus Gee, The [Toronto] Globe and Mail, 3/1/10)
Gay,
Shellenberger and Nordhaus: Closing the clean energy gap with Asia (Charlie Gay, Michael Shellenberger and Ted Nordhaus, Special
Contributors; The [Austin] Statesmen, 3/1/10)
Airlines
ranked by consumer groups for recycling (By Meredith Cohn, The Baltimore Sun - B'More Green Blog, 3/1/10)
Suit
seeks to bar genetically modified sugar beets (By Jeff Barnard, The
Associated Press as reported by The Washington Post, 3/1/10)
Ducks deaths case at Syncrude tailing pond goes to court: As Syncrude case goes to court, scrutiny of Alberta's oilsands has
never been more intense (By Darcy Henton,
Edmonton [Alberta, Canada] Journal, 3/1/10)
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