Media On The Move: Books, Accolades, New Jobs And Wiki Winners
By JACKLEEN de LA HARPE
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Planning Revs Up For Roanoke
By BILL KOVARIK and KEN WARD JR.
A young Virginia Tech scientist is standing up in a canoe, gesturing at the river around him. "Imagine this," he says. "It's 300 million years ago. There are no trees – just giant ferns. There are no birds or flowering plants. There are no dinosaurs – they won't show up for many millions of years. Everything about the landscape is utterly different. But in the river – the fish – are the same then as they are today."
EPA Inspector General Rips Risk Management Plan Follow-Up
A new Office of Inspector General report found many chemical facilities storing large amounts of dangerous chemicals had not filed their required RMPs -- and that EPA was not checking often for compliance.
Blue Sky for TRI?
EPA's public release of the latest Toxics Release Inventory data -- and rollback of Bush-era cutbacks on the amount of information chemical companies must report -- may have marked the beginning of a new era for the embattled program.
CSB Reschedules W.VA. Meeting After Bayer Secrecy Demands
A public meeting regarding the U.S. Chemical Safety Board's investigation of the August 2008 explosion at Bayer CropScience which killed two workers, originally scheduled for March 19, was postponed to April 23, 2009.
Leahy, Cornyn Introduce FOIA Exemption-Flagging Bill
A new bill would require Congress to explicitly declare when it was creating a new exemption to the Freedom of Information Act in any legislation.
Attorney General Sets Openness as Standard for Fed Info
Carrying out a January 21 order by President Barack Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder has reversed the so-called "Ashcroft Memo," which had encouraged agencies during the George Bush presidency to err on the side of secrecy.
Pitfalls And Challenges Await Those Who Cover Climate Future
By BUD WARD
"Generational."
The term comes to mind in the context of the global climate change challenges and opportunities we all face.
Transmission Superhighway May Carry Coal Power to Northeast
SolveClimate founder David Sassoon explains March 24, 2009, how energy policies and East-West differences in power transmission needs are quietly leaving the door open for the cheapest, dirtiest coal power to flood the Northeast under plans for what is intended to be a green transmission superhighway.
Author contact information: David Sassoon
Author contact information: David Sassoon
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
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IPCC Plans Study of Climate Extremes
"OSLO -- A proposed U.N. study of climate extremes will be a practical guide for tackling natural disasters and fill a gap in past reports focused on the gradual effects of global warming, experts said.
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
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