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Odd Bedfellows: Farmers And Greens Square Off Against Biden And GOP

"Kathy Stockdale is no climate activist. The corn and soybean grower and conservative Christian says God controls the weather — “not the carbon dioxide.” Until now, Stockdale and her husband Ray couldn’t imagine linking arms with the Sierra Club, a critic of the corn ethanol industry and an environmental ally of President Joe Biden."

Source: E&E News, 05/30/2022

"Ford Beats Tesla to the Punch With First Electric F-150 Delivery"

"In the rural Michigan community Nicholas Schmidt lives, pickup trucks are a way of life. On Thursday, Schmidt and the city he calls home — Standish, Michigan, population less than 1,500 — made history with the handover of a key fob. He became owner No. 1 of Ford Motor Co.’s first electric pickup, the F-150 Lightning."

Source: Bloomberg Green, 05/30/2022

"Climate Change Leads to Decline in Lichen Biocrusts"

"As summer temperatures continue to rise, important biocrust-forming organisms in the American Southwest may be lost."

"Biological soil crusts, or biocrusts, are communities of living organisms at the soil surface and are known as the “living skin” of dryland ecosystems. They cement soil grains together, thereby protecting dryland soils from erosion. Biocrusts also add critical nutrients to the soil by converting nitrogen in the atmosphere to ammonia, which serves as a kind of fertilizer for plants and microbes.

Source: Eos, 05/27/2022

"Federal Government Sues Alaska Over Subsistence"

"Subsistence is vitally important to villages, as it is to the economy of all of rural Alaska. It's also deeply ingrained in Indigenous way of life". "When fish numbers are low, who gets to continue to harvest fish in rural Alaska? Federal agencies say only local, rural residents. The state of Alaska says all Alaskans."

Source: Indian Country Today, 05/27/2022

"Tribes Celebrate Montana Land Ownership And Bison Range Restoration"

"A narrow gravel road takes visitors zig-zagging up a mountain, alongside a creek, and, if they're lucky, they'll see buffalo roaming freely on the terrain. The bison range sits on more than 18,000 acres of undeveloped land in northwest Montana — land taken by the U.S. Government without the consent of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes."

Source: NPR, 05/27/2022

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