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McKee pledges federal funds to address climate change

Rhode Island Gov. Dan McKee says his budget proposal will include $150 million aimed at addressing climate change. Much of that comes in the form of one-time federal funding, and McKee is not increasing general revenue spending on climate change initiatives.

Tracy Stone-Manning is Uniquely Qualified to Steward Our Nation s Public Lands

The National Wildlife Federation and 47 of its state and territorial affiliates urged the U.S. Senate to swiftly confirm Tracy Stone-Manning as director of the Bureau of Land Management so she can get to work conserving and restoring our nation’s public lands and wildlife, ensuring our natural resources are managed for the benefit of all users, and safeguarding access to our public lands for hunters, anglers, and all who enjoy the outdoors.

Opinion/Budris: Burning waste has no place in Rhode Island

Opinion/Budris: Burning waste has no place in Rhode Island Kevin Budris Kevin Budris is zero waste staff attorney at Conservation Law Foundation in Providence. Once again, Rhode Islanders are facing the threat of dirty, dangerous waste incineration in our communities. New Jersey-based MedRecycler is proposing to build and operate a facility in West Warwick that will burn medical waste using a form of incineration called pyrolysis. If that weren’t enough, the Rhode Island legislature is considering bills that would allow facilities to burn plastics without complying with the state’s solid waste laws and regulations. It’s time to close Rhode Island’s doors, once and for all, to all attempts to burn waste. Burning waste in any form is a threat to our communities, our environment, and our climate. Contrary to false claims from proponents, it does not generate renewable energy. Compared to coal-fired power plants, waste burning incinerators emit more carbon dioxide, more

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