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    Jan 11, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online

  1. Imperial Irrigation District looks at new Salton Sea environmental mitigation plan

    Imperial Valley Press Staff Writer
    Throughout the coming months, the Imperial Irrigation District will prepare a new plan for Salton Sea mitigation should the district be able to sell more water to cover project costs. At its first meeting of the year, district staff updated the board...

    Tags: Air Pollution, Agricultural Research and Technology, Environmental Pollution, Water Supply, Environmental Issues

    2. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Daily American

  2. Inspector uncertain of mold problem in building

    Of the four tests conducted on the Miller Memorial Center in Berlin, one showed high levels of aspergillus penicillium. The other three produced low or normal readings, according to Gary Miller, co-owner of Allegheny Mountain Research, an environmental consulting company based in Shanksville.
    Daily American Staff Writer
    Of the four tests conducted on the Miller Memorial Center in Berlin, one showed high levels of aspergillus penicillium. The other three produced low or normal readings, according to Gary Miller, co-owner of Allegheny Mountain Research, an environmental...

    Tags: Rentals, Air Pollution, Human Interest, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Issues

    3. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. State needs wind energy to reach its goals

    Much of the attention paid to Gov.Martin O'Malley's second offshore wind proposal has centered around the cost of building and maintaining an offshore wind farm and its effect on ratepayers. That is a very important discussion, and the governor has his work cut out for him convincing Marylanders that his plan won't unduly increase their monthly electric bills. But it is only part of the story. Inaction on the plan would mean failure to follow through on the state's goal to meet 20 percent of electricity demand with renewable sources by 2022. The offshore wind proposal should be viewed within the context of Maryland's long-term energy growth plan.
    Much of the attention paid to Gov.Martin O'Malley's second offshore wind proposal has centered around the cost of building and maintaining an offshore wind farm and its effect on ratepayers. That is a very important discussion, and the governor has his...

    Tags: Energy Resources, Biofuels, Government, Petroleum Industry, Natural Gas

    4. Feb 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. 'Bike boulevards' can get Baltimore rolling

    Cycling has long been promoted as an activity with the potential to improve community wellness through its health benefits and its ability to reduce traffic congestion and air pollution. Monday through Friday, rain or shine, I ride my bike from my...

    Tags: Road Transportation, Transportation, Mini, Cycling, Air Pollution

    5. Feb 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Keystone pipeline: Let's wait for the facts

    The op-ed by retired Gulf Oil vice president Charles Campbell ("D.C.'s Keystone Kops) claims President Obama's refusal to approve the Keystone XL oil pipeline was made only for political reasons. This couldn't be further from the truth. There is still...

    Tags: Oil Spills, Oil Spills, Barack Obama, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities, Environmental Pollution

    6. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. D.C.'s Keystone Kops

    The famously inept Keystone Kops from the silent-movie era have relocated inside the Washington Beltway, performing the same kinds of inexplicable actions that were their trademark in the 1920s. President Barack Obama has refused to approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which would deliver 700,000 additional barrels per day of synthetic crude oil produced from Canada's tar sands. He has given in to his radical environmental base that envisions impending catastrophic oil spills and perpetual damage to the water tables in the states that the pipeline goes through.
    The famously inept Keystone Kops from the silent-movie era have relocated inside the Washington Beltway, performing the same kinds of inexplicable actions that were their trademark in the 1920s. President Barack Obama has refused to approve the Keystone...

    Tags: China, Biofuels, Energy Resources, Barack Obama, Petroleum Industry

    7. Jan 17, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. A war on pollution, not rural Maryland

    Don't be surprised if longtime "poop warriors" along theChesapeake Bay'sthickly populated Western Shore are not sympathetic to claims that builders in still-rural parts of the watershed should have unlimited use of septic tanks.
    Don't be surprised if longtime "poop warriors" along theChesapeake Bay'sthickly populated Western Shore are not sympathetic to claims that builders in still-rural parts of the watershed should have unlimited use of septic tanks. Those backyard sewage...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, Waste, Talk Shows (genre), Energy Saving, Rivers

    8. Jan 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Fairfield waste-to-energy plant is a polluter

    Regarding your article about the proposed waste-to-energy plant in South Baltimore, I don't think it's a good idea to have another such plant in the area since there is already such a high concentration of pollution there ("Delay sought for trash-...

    Tags: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Issues, Plant Openings

    9. Jan 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. A swimmable, fishable harbor by 2020: Why not?

    Last month, there was a deluge of stories in The Baltimore Sun about cleaning up two of our region's most consistently polluted attractions: the Chesapeake Bay and Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Of course, the health of these two water bodies is inexorably linked — and not just to each other, but also to the health of our communities. When it rains, pollution and litter on our lawns and in our streets gets flushed into storm drains that empty into our streams, our harbor, and ultimately the bay.
    Last month, there was a deluge of stories in The Baltimore Sun about cleaning up two of our region's most consistently polluted attractions: the Chesapeake Bay and Baltimore's Inner Harbor. Of course, the health of these two water bodies is inexorably...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, Government, Public Officials, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Issues

    10. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. To save the bay, save the trees

    What can we say about the half-acre of stream valley forest that developer William Tarbutton recently, blatantly bulldozed near Federalsburg on Maryland's Eastern Shore?
    What can we say about the half-acre of stream valley forest that developer William Tarbutton recently, blatantly bulldozed near Federalsburg on Maryland's Eastern Shore? He will likely be fined by the Maryland Department of the Environment, which has...

    Tags: Book, Fines, Easton (Easton, Pennsylvania), Harvard University, Sprague

    11. Jan 22, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. Coal plants dominate list of Chicago's biggest polluters

    Fed by a steady stream of coal barges, the aging power plants that loom over Chicago's Little Village and Pilsen neighborhoods are by far the city's largest industrial sources of climate change pollution.
    Fed by a steady stream of coal barges, the aging power plants that loom over Chicago's Little Village and Pilsen neighborhoods are by far the city's largest industrial sources of climate change pollution. No other polluter comes close to the 4.2...

    Tags: Coal, Elections, Plant Openings, Weather, Crime, Law and Justice

    12. Jan 29, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. Site not fit for a new school, neighbors say

    Chicago Public Schools' plan to build an elementary school on polluted property in the shadow of the Chicago Skyway and an expiring coal-fired power plant near the Indiana border is raising the ire of parents in the working-class East Side neighborhood.
    Chicago Public Schools' plan to build an elementary school on polluted property in the shadow of the Chicago Skyway and an expiring coal-fired power plant near the Indiana border is raising the ire of parents in the working-class East Side neighborhood....

    Tags: Environmental Politics, Harold Washington, Metal and Mineral, Metal and Mineral, Property

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