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Washington ecologists deny pivotal permit for Kalama methanol refinery

Originally published on January 20, 2021 6:00 am A proposed methanol plant in Kalama, Washington, received a massive blow on Tuesday after state regulators denied a pivotal permit, throwing its future into doubt. The Washington Department of Ecology defended its denial by saying the refinery, which would convert fracked natural gas into methanol to be shipped to Asia, would emit vast amounts of greenhouse gases. If built, it would be among the top 10 greenhouse gas emitters in the state. “The known and verifiable emissions from this facility would be extremely large and their effects on Washington’s environment would be significant and detrimental,” director Laura Watson said in a statement.

2020: Ein Jahr, zwölf Geschichten

2020: Ein Jahr, zwölf Geschichten
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Frontline heroes model unconditional love in action

Father Dennis Weber, S.C. By Father Dennis M. Weber, S.C. • Posted December 31, 2020 The Old Testament’s Song of Songs, an option for the first reading on Monday of the Fourth Week of Advent (Sg 2:8-14), makes some uncomfortable and uneasy with its expressive language. I suggest that this is because of a misunderstood and distorted culture-driven view of eros –– that love between a man and a woman, a husband and wife, or as imaged in the Song of Songs in today’s reading, the lover and the beloved. Properly comprehended, eros is that pure and chaste love which, when fulfilled, matures and flourishes in a divinely-inspired and grace-filled love known as

City and county move hosted encampment discussion forward

Plans for a managed encampment for people without shelter inched forward Tuesday, as Longview City Council agreed to work with Cowlitz County Board of Commissioners to expand a draft plan. This is the first joint step forward after the ad hoc committee formed last December to identify a potential site for a hosted encampment disbanded in June. After two-and-a-half hours of discussion and some public comment, the council came to a general consensus to move forward with developing the plan and giving the county staff a list of priorities, while acknowledging the potential camp won’t fix every problem. “I know there are people that have some questions, and we’re not going to be able to solve every problem with this approach, and I agree, it’s a complicated problem,” said Longview Councilmember Ruth Kendall. “If there’s anything I’ve learned in past year … there is no easy answer. it is a hard problem, but we don’t make progress withou

Politicians discuss whether it s OK to defy Inslee orders

A cross section of local leaders and elected officials interviewed by The Daily News this week about the decisions by two Longview restaurants to reopen for indoor dining — defying public health orders — yielded a wide range of opinions, from endorsements to warnings. The officials’ reactions mirrored the broad range of opinions in comments on Facebook, where the restaurants had first announced last weekend they would defy the orders of Gov. Jay Inslee banning indoor dining to slow the growing number of COVID-19 cases in the state. The restaurants, Stuffy’s II Restaurant and Oregon Way Tavern, risk fines up to nearly $10,000 per day.

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