"Birth Of Six Endangered Red Wolves Has Their Advocates Howling For Joy"
"As recently as 2021, red wolves were “a ghost of a species,” one environmentalist said. Then the Biden administration took notice."
Source: Washington Post, 04/26/2022
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"White House Finalizes Help For Burn Pit Veterans"
"President Joe Biden announced today [Monday] that the Department of Veterans Affairs will grant extensive health care benefits to veterans experiencing certain debilitating respiratory cancers linked to exposure to burn pits and their fumes."
Source: E&E News, 04/26/2022
"Ford Juices Production Of Lightning F-150 Electric Truck"
"Ford Motor Co on Tuesday will start regular manufacturing of its F-150 Lightning electric pickup truck, more than tripling planned annual production of the vehicle that now symbolizes the 118-year-old company's drive to retool for a new century."
Source: Reuters, 04/26/2022
"China Promotes Coal In Setback For Efforts To Cut Emissions"
"China is promoting coal-fired power as the ruling Communist Party tries to revive a sluggish economy, prompting warnings Beijing is setting back efforts to cut climate-changing carbon emissions from the biggest global source."
Source: AP, 04/26/2022
There Are a Lot More Than 10 Endangered Rivers. Is One Near You?
An annual list of endangered rivers is out, but with it the journalism just begins, since there are numerous troubled river systems, most likely including one near you. The latest TipSheet details how the endangered river list can serve as a template for local reporting and provides story ideas, questions to ask and resources to tap for your coverage.
‘The Green Years’ — When the Environment Eclipsed Politics
There was a moment within living memory when Democrats and Republicans came together — in a time of extraordinary political turmoil — to pass landmark legislation to clean U.S. waters, limit toxic substances and pesticides, and empower the government to protect the environment. BookShelf’s Nano Riley reviews a new book that explores that time, and which speculates on why things have changed.
"The End of the Great River"
"A photographer looks at the changing landscapes of the river’s final miles".
Source: 64 Parishes, 04/25/2022
"Olmsted’s Enduring Gift"
"The man behind many of the nation’s beloved public spaces, Frederick Law Olmsted, was born 200 years ago on April 26. His creations are more essential to modern American life than ever.
On the bicentennial of his birthday in April — aptly the season of spring blooms and rebirth — it is worth remembering Olmsted’s enduring imprint on the nation. In plots of earth and green, Olmsted saw something more: freedom, human connection, public health.
Source: NYTimes, 04/25/2022
Seed Savers Revive Rare Varieties Of Collard Greens
"There was once a kaleidoscope of diversity in collards, as people diligently collected and replanted seeds, passing them from one generation to the next to preserve the qualities they found most important. Collards — an inexpensive, nutrient-rich vegetable — became a staple for many Southern families, especially African Americans trying to feed their families healthy food year-round."
Source: NPR, 04/25/2022
Calif. Bans Fracking Wastewater For Irrigation, But Allows Drilling Water
"California prohibits farmers from growing crops with chemical-laced wastewater from fracking. Yet the state still allows them to use water produced by conventional oil drilling—a chemical soup that contains many of the same toxic compounds."
Source: Inside Climate News, 04/25/2022
