comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - சுற்றுச்சூழல் நீதி பணி - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Environmental justice will defray risks to communities

Environmental justice will defray risks to communities Robin Morris Collin © Submitted photo Beachie Creek Fire impact on the Opal Creek Recreation Area east of Salem. The main stream in this picture is the Little North Santiam River. When vulnerable people get sick, when vulnerable communities burn, when they are us, our family members, our neighbors – it matters.  The year 2020 exposed how under-investment can devastate our communities, our people, and our state’s economy. And the problems of the pandemic, fires, pollution that threatens air, water and land aren’t going away any time soon.  How we approach solving these issues will determine how efficiently and effectively we succeed. We need solutions that are effective, efficient and equitable.

Guest Opinion: Environmental justice will defray risks to communities

Guest Opinion: Environmental justice will defray risks to communities
statesmanjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from statesmanjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

InvestigateWest: Is NW poised to beat climate inequalities?

InvestigateWest: Is NW poised to beat climate inequalities? By IRIS M. CRAWFORDMarch 5, 2021 GMT Activists in the Pacific Northwest have warned for years that communities of color and other marginalized groups are disproportionately impacted by the effects of climate change, and less well-positioned to take advantage of jobs and other benefits likely to result as the region’s economy moves away from fossil fuels. For evidence, look no further than the fire that ripped through southern Oregon last September. People in the relatively affluent town of Ashland received faster and clearer warnings to evacuate than people in less-well-off towns nearby, say grassroots-organizing groups in the area.

Environmentalists Want County to Declare State of Emergency in Tijuana River Valley

Environmentalists Want County to Declare State of Emergency in Tijuana River Valley Joe Little © Provided by NBC San Diego IB’s mayor says his beach will be closed for days after only a few hours of rain. The smell is unavoidable. “So gross in here,” Bethany Case said. “It smells so bad. It smells like horse manure. It smells like human waste. It smells chemically.” Case was walking down a muddy trail in the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park alongside Gabriela Torres. The mud was apparently saturated with sewage. D ownload our NBC 7 mobile app for iOS or Android to get San Diego’s latest First Alert Weather and breaking news.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.