"Senate Panel Approves Wetlands Bill"
"Environmentalists praised Senate lawmakers on Thursday for approving legislation that more clearly defines which bodies of water are subject to federal regulation."
Source: Dow Jones, 06/19/2009
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"Animal Kills by Federal Agency More Than Double"
"The number of animals poisoned, shot or snared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture more than doubled last year, and environmentalists who are critical of the killings are renewing their effort to cut the program's funding."
Source: AP, 06/18/2009
"Radioactive Revival in New Mexico"
Navajo people are fighting the return of uranium mining they say threatens to despoil their lands and health.
Source: Nation, 06/18/2009
"Can 'Hamster Power' Help Save the West's Landscapes"
Small-scale, local power generation could reshape our energy system.
Source: High Country News, 06/18/2009
"Water Supplies at Risk From Fires in Dead Forests"
"Water supplies for 33 million people could be endangered if millions of acres of beetle-ravaged forests in the Rocky Mountains catch fire, a U.S. Forest Service official said Tuesday."
Source: AP, 06/18/2009
Mekong Damming a Major Blow
"The Mekong has long flowed freely, supporting one of the world’s great inland fisheries. But China is now building a series of dams on the 2,800-mile river that will restrict its natural flow and threaten the sustenance of tens of millions of Southeast Asians."
Source: YaleE360, 06/18/2009
"Biggest U.S. Community College System Nears Energy Independence"
"By the middle of next year, the nine campuses that make up the nation's largest community college system plan to be completely energy self-sufficient. It's a huge step, and it will begin saving money immediately."
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Source: ,
US, EU Raise Efficiency Standards for Office Equipment
"The European Commission and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency agreed today to implement new higher energy-efficiency specifications for computers, copiers and printers under the EU-US Energy Star Programme."
Source: ENS, 06/18/2009
WV DEP Won't Expand Slurry Injection Moratorium
West Virginia's "Environmental Protection Secretary Randy Huffman said Wednesday his agency is continuing to allow coal slurry to be injected underground at 13 locations in West Virginia, despite being unable to tell lawmakers if the process is safe."
Source: Charleston Gazette, 06/18/2009
"U.S. Chooses Four Utilities to Revive Nuclear Industry"
"Four power companies are expected to split $18.5 billion in federal financing to build the next generation of nuclear reactors."
Source: Wall St. Journal, 06/18/2009
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