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Meeker nets $750K+ from GOCO | Rio Blanco Herald Times | Serving Meeker, Rangely, Dinosaur & Northwest Colorado

MEEKER | The Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) board has awarded $750,000 to the Town of Meeker for new community access points on the White River. In addition, a $45,000 grant through Keep It Colorado to Colorado Cattlemen’s Agricultural Land Trust (CCALT) will help conserve Theos Family Ranches east of Meeker. The first grant is part

Alamosa News | Costilla County ranch $35K grant to conserve more than 1,400 acres

Alamosa News | Costilla County ranch $35K grant to conserve more than 1,400 acres
alamosanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alamosanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Report RGGI Could Do More than Reduce Emissions / Public News Service

A new report aims to make the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative more effective. The Acadia Center s report finds since the RGGI s creation in 2009, states like Connecticut have seen a 50% reduction in carbon-dioxide emissions from power plants. States in the program saw a 91% decrease in coal-generated electricity, and a more than 800% increase in solar and wind energy. .

Boston Moves to Implement Climate Friendly Building Code / Public News Service

Boston is set to become the eighth and largest city in the Commonwealth to implement a new state climate-friendly building code to reduce the use of fossil fuels in the building sector. The "specialized stretch code" as it is known, does not ban the use of fossil fuels for heating or appliances, but it offers strong financial incentives for developers to ensure buildings are wired for electrification. Logan Malik, executive director of the Massachusetts Climate Action Network, called it a critical step toward creating energy efficient and climate-resilient buildings. .

Coalition launches push to save 3 3 million acres of Colorado private property from development

A state-backed coalition of conservation groups is launching an unprecedented push that would pay private landowners to save 3.3 million acres of natural terrain from development. That’s a small portion of Colorado’s total 66 million.

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