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The Recorder - Support from local businesses keeps meals program s refrigerated van running

GREENFIELD While it may have been a state grant that allowed the Franklin County Community Meals Program to buy its first refrigerated van for transporting food, its the support of local businesses that allows the nonprofit to keep it on the.

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Despite limited participation, advocates see potential for Northeast transportation cap-and-invest plan

Despite limited participation, advocates see potential for Northeast transportation cap-and-invest plan
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Climate change will bring heavier storms and our sewers aren t ready

Climate change will bring heavier storms and our sewers aren’t ready Sabrina Shankman © Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Volunteer Clarke Esler, of the Merrimack River Watershed Council, takes a water sample from the Merrimack River in Lawrence, MA on July 14, 2021. If the heavy rains of this summer are emblematic of our future normal as climate change progresses, then so, too, is this: Much of that rainwater overwhelms local sewers, triggering the release of hundreds of millions of gallons of raw, untreated sewage into Massachusetts waterways. When the rain falls, as it has so many days this month, aging sewers can fill and overflow, spilling pathogen-laden sewage into the same places where people fish, swim, and boat. It’s a problem that plagues the state, even without the expected impact from climate change.

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Three states and D C sign agreement to curb transportation emissions

Three states and D.C. sign agreement to curb transportation emissions Luz Lazo, The Washington Post Dec. 21, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail An officer keeps traffic moving at the intersection of K St. NW and 14th St. in Washington D.C. The commute in the Washington, D.C., area is routinely ranked as one of the longest and most challenging in the nation. On Monday, the District announced it was joining Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in a strategy to reduce emissions from transportation by 26% over the next decade.Matt McClain/The Washington Post After years of negotiations, three Northeastern states and the District of Columbia have signed a landmark agreement to substantially curb emissions from gasoline and diesel over the next decade, targeting the nation s largest source of greenhouse gases.

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The District, three states sign agreement to curb transportation emissions

The District, three states sign agreement to curb transportation emissions
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New yorkUnited statesDistrict of columbiaNew jerseyNorth carolinaRhode islandHarvard school of public healthJeff marootianKathleen theoharidesMassachusetts office of energyClimate initiativeEnvironmental affairsConnecticut department of energyDc councilScharf dykesConnecticut department