thebulletin.org

Jun 04, 2018

Climate change won't heat the planet equally

Who will feel the impacts of rising temperatures first? Not the wealthy.

Climate equally planet heat won't the change thebulletin.org climatepolitics climateadapting climate_change climatecauses climate change climateconsequences extreme weather climateenergy impacts rising temperature drought poor environmental racism justice lowincome low income environmental justice environmental injustice

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publicintegrity.org

Climate

Lake Erie turns toxic every summer. Officials aren't cracking down on the source.

Voluntary fixes for the growing — and global — hazardous algae problem aren’t working.

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publicintegrity.org

www.idahostatesman.com

Climate

Climate change skeptic calls warming ‘net benefit’ for Idaho

He kept referring to the state as “Iowa” and admitted he had talked to no Idaho scientists.

Read the Full Article on

www.idahostatesman.com

Lisa Werder Brown, the executive director of the Watersheds of South Pittsburgh, showing a flood area at the Beechview-Seldom Seen Greenway in Pittsburgh. (Credit: Terry Clark/PublicSource)

Originals

A Pittsburgh-area test case in working across political boundaries to address flooding

Anthony Wolkiewicz had his picture taken with Fred Rogers while working at WQED in 1977.

Keep reading...

Barges after striking the Emsworth Dam. (Credit: U.S. Coast Guard)

Originals

High waters, more hazardous cargo in the Ohio watershed complicate the job of keeping the waterways safe

Just before dawn in January 2018, 27 barges were floating like a net along the banks of the Ohio River, downstream of the city of Pittsburgh.

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Youth Climate Strike in Santa Rosa, Calif., in March 2019. (Credit: Fabrice Florin/flickr)

Originals

Together, we make mud

The noted philosopher Rodney Dangerfield described his fictional marriage in a way that provides insight into the widening gulf in U.S. environmental politics: "She's a water sign. I'm an Earth sign. Together, we make mud."

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Credit: Eden, Janine and Jim/flickr

Originals

The I-told-you-so heard ‘round the world

When I'm in the checkout line at the grocery, the tabloids invariably catch my eye for a split second.

Keep reading...

theprovince.com

Toxics

Study links living near highways to risk of neurological disorders

Researchers at the University of B.C. have found a link between living near highways and an increased risk of several major neurological disorders, including dementia and Parkinson's disease.

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theprovince.com

www.theguardian.com

Toxics

US drinking water contamination with ‘forever chemicals’ far worse than scientists thought

The contamination of US drinking water with manmade "forever chemicals" is far worse than previously estimated with some of the highest levels found in Miami, Philadelphia and New Orleans, said a report on Wednesday by an environmental watchdog group.

Read the Full Article on

www.theguardian.com

Toxics

Formulations of glyphosate-based weedkillers are toxic, tests show

Government scientists say danger lies with added ingredients in the products not glyphosate.

Read the Full Article on

www.theguardian.com

From our Newsroom

New country, same oppression: It’s time to bolster farmworkers’ rights

Whether rural Pakistan or the Salinas Valley, neglect and injustice pervade farm work. Environmental scientists, policymakers and citizens need to step up for the workers who feed our nation.

Climate change won't heat the planet equally

Lake Erie turns toxic every summer. Officials aren't cracking down on the source.

Climate change skeptic calls warming ‘net benefit’ for Idaho

A Pittsburgh-area test case in working across political boundaries to address flooding

High waters, more hazardous cargo in the Ohio watershed complicate the job of keeping the waterways safe

Together, we make mud

The I-told-you-so heard ‘round the world

Study links living near highways to risk of neurological disorders

US drinking water contamination with ‘forever chemicals’ far worse than scientists thought

Formulations of glyphosate-based weedkillers are toxic, tests show

Why I'm dedicated to amplifying neglected voices in environmental health

It's time to promote and embrace diversity within the environmental health community and listen to solutions from tomorrow's leaders

New country, same oppression: It’s time to bolster farmworkers’ rights

Whether rural Pakistan or the Salinas Valley, neglect and injustice pervade farm work. Environmental scientists, policymakers and citizens need to step up for the workers who feed our nation.

Agents of Change: Amplifying neglected voices in environmental health

EHN is teaming up with The George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health to bring you the voices of next generation environmental health leaders

Weed and water woes in the legendary Emerald Triangle

Dried up streams and dying fish are putting the top cannabis-producing region in the country under the microscope

Good River: Our reporters want to hear your Ohio River stories and concerns

Text "OHIO" to 765-227-2602 to share with our seven-newsroom collaborative.

Whose job is it to reduce toxic mercury in the Ohio River?

The brain-harming metal is discharged directly into the river and carried to it on air currents. Some argue authorities are doing too little to stop both routes of pollution.

Climate change won't heat the planet equally

It's time to promote and embrace diversity within the environmental health community and listen to solutions from tomorrow's leaders

Whether rural Pakistan or the Salinas Valley, neglect and injustice pervade farm work. Environmental scientists, policymakers and citizens need to step up for the workers who feed our nation.

EHN is teaming up with The George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health to bring you the voices of next generation environmental health leaders

Dried up streams and dying fish are putting the top cannabis-producing region in the country under the microscope

Text "OHIO" to 765-227-2602 to share with our seven-newsroom collaborative.

The brain-harming metal is discharged directly into the river and carried to it on air currents. Some argue authorities are doing too little to stop both routes of pollution.

Above The Fold

Above the Fold