EJToday is SEJ's selection of new and outstanding stories on environmental topics in print and on the air, updated every weekday. SEJ also offers a free e-mailed digest of the day's EJToday postings, called SEJ-beat. SEJ members are subscribed automatically, but may opt out here. Non-members may subscribe here. EJToday is also available via RSS feed. Please see Editorial Guidelines for EJToday content.
"Neighborhoods Get Federal Help With Brownfields, Housing, Transport"
ENS, 02/18/2010"A new Office of Sustainable Communities is being created within the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to help communities take an integrated approach to making environmental, housing and transportation decisions."
Homeowners Hope for Justice on Chinese Drywall from No-Nonsense Judge
Sarasota Herald-Tribune, 12/29/2009"If the victims of contaminated Chinese drywall have a hope of relief, it is likely U.S. District Court Judge Eldon E. Fallon."
"Rapid Change Threatens Foundations of Human Health -- Study"
Daily Climate, 11/06/2009"Rapid changes already underway to the Earth's climate, ecosystems and land cover threaten the health of billions, undermining key human life-support systems and threatening the core foundations of healthy communities worldwide, according to a new report released Wednesday."
"Heinz Awards Go to Environmental Champions"
TIME, 09/16/2009"This year, the Heinz Awards divided $1 million in prize money to 10 people who had done exemplary work in protecting the environment. They included Grist founder Chip Giller, happy-food guru Joel Salatin, and Stanford professor Christopher Field, among others."
"Cash for Clunkers To End on Monday"
AP, 08/21/2009"Car shoppers have until Monday night to take advantage of lucrative Cash for Clunkers rebates from the government, and the Obama administration is hoping for a smooth ending to a program that has spurred auto sales but created headaches for many auto dealers."
"Storm Fells Hundreds of Trees in NY's Central Park"
AP, 08/20/2009"Hundreds of century-old trees lay snapped in half and uprooted throughout Central Park on Wednesday after a severe thunderstorm with winds as high as 80 mph barreled through the city overnight."
"Pesticide Cases Could Be Upended"
LA Times, 07/13/2009"An L.A. judge's dismissal of Nicaraguan banana workers' litigation against Dole puts numerous related cases in jeopardy."
"Mining The Minerals That Power Your Gadgets"
Environment Report, 07/09/2009The green tech that many clamor for requires some very exotic mineral ingredients -- and mining them has environmental consequences.
"The Sun Has Spots, Finally"
Space.com, 07/09/2009"After one of the longest sunspot droughts in modern times, solar activity picked up quickly over the weekend."
"Portable Classrooms Get a Makeover"
Environment Report, 06/04/2009Modular classrooms -- cheap trailers, essentially -- may be an ideal solution when it comes to energy savings.
EPA Hunts Fugitive in Massachusett Asbestos Case
Boston Globe, 05/18/2009A Massachusetts woman convicted of selling bogus asbestos- removal training certificates cut off her ankle bracelet, left her 3-year-old son behind, and went on the lam days before her sentincing.
"Confused by SPF? Take a Number"
NYTimes, 05/15/2009"SPF creep has hit the triple digits with Neutrogena’s SPF 100+ sunblock, leading some dermatologists to complain that this is merely a numbers game that confuses consumers."
"Senate Backs Allowing Guns in National Parks"
AP, 05/14/2009"The Senate on Tuesday backed an amendment that would allow people to carry loaded guns in national parks and wildlife refuges."
Rebroadcast: "Our Vanishing Wilderness"
Thirteen, 05/14/2009A landmark 8-part video documentary series on the environment from 1970, the dawn of the modern environmental movement, is rebroadcast (Web and broadcast) from THIRTEEN, New York City's flagship publid television station.
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