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"Business Interests Trump Health Concerns in Fish Consumption Fight" [1]

"The Washington State Department of Ecology has known since the 1990s that its water-pollution limits have meant some Washingtonians regularly consume dangerous amounts of toxic chemicals in fish from local waterways."

Source: Investigate West [2], 04/01/2013

"Exxon Pipeline Leaks Thousands of Barrels of Canadian Oil in Arkansas" [3]

"Exxon Mobil was working to clean up thousands of barrels of oil in Mayflower, Arkansas, after a pipeline carrying heavy Canadian crude ruptured, a major spill likely to stoke debate over transporting Canada's oil to the United States."

Source: Reuters [4], 04/01/2013

DOE Webinars on State Energy Strategic Planning and Combined Heat and Power [5]

The Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy will present two live webinars, April 3, 2013 from 2:00-3:30 p.m. EDT: "State Energy Strategic Planning" and "CHP: Enabling Resilient Energy Infrastructure." Free registration required.

Seas the Day: A Media Conversation on Ocean Issues, Hosted by Grist [6]

With the world's oceans increasingly in the headlines, any writer worth his or her salt (water) needs to know a thing or two about the basics. Join Grist, Ocean Conservancy, and Climate Central from 1-2 p.m. EDT, April 16 2013, for a lively online Q&A on understanding ocean issues from acidification to zooplankton, fishing for scientific accuracy, and conveying it all to the public with a splash.

"Chemical Industry Clout Delays EPA Regulation of Hexavalent Chromium" [7]

The story of hexavalent chromium, a carcinogen, in drinking water is not over, even though Erin Brockovich's legal victory was vaunted in a film 13 years ago. Groundwater near Hinkley, Calif., is still polluted. The story of how industry clout has kept EPA delaying regulation of chromium in drinking water is a tale of the chemical industry's ability to manipulate regulation by sowing doubt. But recent highly dramatized stories on chrome-6 in drinking water may not have helped much, to the extent that they downplayed natural background levels, the importance of dose, and the statistical problems in identifying cancer clusters. The whole saga raises key issues about public relations, lobbying, regulatory politics, the legal system, environmental journalism, and the protection of public health.

Source: PR Watch [8], 03/29/2013

"Coal Tar Industry Fights Bans on Sealants" [9]

"Lobbying group funds research, argues products are safe despite government studies linking them to pollution."

Source: Chicago Tribune [10], 03/29/2013

Climate, Herbicide May Doom 'Great Migration' of Monarch Butterflies [11]

"...Over the past couple of years, the number of monarch butterflies that reach the Mexican sanctuaries has been declining, generating concern among rural communities that rely on spillovers of butterfly tourism activities, as well as entomologists, biologists, ecologists and monarch aficionados around the world. ..."

"

Source: ClimateWire [12], 03/29/2013

"Most Chinese Cities Hiding Vital Pollution Data From Public" [13]

"Most city governments on the mainland withheld vital information on pollution from the public last year, with many scaling back their disclosure to protect polluters as economic growth slowed, two major environmental organisations said in a study released in Beijing yesterday."

Source: South China Morning Post [14], 03/29/2013

"Americans Oppose Paying for Storm-Ravaged Beaches" [15]

"WASHINGTON -- More than 4 out of 5 Americans want to prepare now for rising seas and stronger storms from climate change, a new national survey says. But most are unwilling to keep spending money to restore and protect stricken beaches."

Source: AP [16], 03/29/2013

EPA Sets New Requirements for Ballast Water Dumped By Ships [17]

"TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. -- The Environmental Protection Agency issued new requirements Thursday for cleansing ballast water dumped from ships, which scientists believe has provided a pathway to U.S. waters for invasive species that damage ecosystems and cost the economy billions of dollars."

Source: AP [18], 03/29/2013

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Links
[1] https://www.sej.org/headlines/business-interests-trump-health-concerns-fish-consumption-fight [2] http://www.invw.org/article/business-interests-trump-1344 [3] https://www.sej.org/headlines/exxon-pipeline-leaks-thousands-barrels-canadian-oil-arkansas [4] http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/03/31/exxon-pipeline-spill-idUSL2N0CN00D20130331 [5] https://www.sej.org/calendar/doe-webinars-state-energy-strategic-planning-and-combined-heat-and-power [6] https://www.sej.org/calendar/seas-day-media-conversation-ocean-issues-hosted-grist [7] https://www.sej.org/headlines/chemical-industry-clout-delays-epa-regulation-hexavalent-chromium [8] http://www.prwatch.org/news/2013/03/12035/chemical-industry-clout-delays-epa-regulation-hexavalent-chromium [9] https://www.sej.org/headlines/coal-tar-industry-fights-bans-sealants [10] http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-03-28/news/ct-met-coal-tar-industry-pushback-20130328_1_coal-tar-pavement-coatings-technology-council-pavement-sealants [11] https://www.sej.org/headlines/climate-herbicide-may-doom-great-migration-monarch-butterflies [12] http://www.eenews.net/public/climatewire/2013/03/27/2 [13] https://www.sej.org/headlines/most-chinese-cities-hiding-vital-pollution-data-public [14] http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1202211/most-chinese-cities-hiding-vital-pollution-data-public [15] https://www.sej.org/headlines/americans-oppose-paying-storm-ravaged-beaches [16] http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_SCI_CLIMATE_POLL?SITE=AP&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2013-03-28-16-58-27 [17] https://www.sej.org/headlines/epa-sets-new-requirements-ballast-water-dumped-ships [18] http://www.contracostatimes.com/environment/ci_22895843/new-requirements-ballast-water-dumped-by-ships [19] https://www.sej.org/search_results [20] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3678 [21] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3675 [22] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3676 [23] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3677 [24] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3680 [25] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3681 [26] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3682 [27] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=3683 [28] https://www.sej.org/search_results?page=4951