Maine Rivers Leader to Talk on River Restorations Tuesday, April 6, 2021 4:44 PM Landis Hudson, CEO of Maine Rivers The Belfast Free Library and Belfast Bay Watershed Coalition will host a program on Zoom, “Running Silver: What It Takes to Restore River Health” with Landis Hudson, on Thursday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m. To register, visit belfastlibrary.org/virtual-programs.
Hudson is CEO of Maine Rivers, a statewide advocacy organization with a mission to protect, restore and enhance the ecological health of Maine’s river systems. She will talk about the relationship between rivers and the Gulf of Maine and discuss how dam removals are shaping the future of river restoration efforts in Maine.
To our readers,
Panelists discuss natural gas, heat pumps during virtual talk
By Kendra Caruso | Apr 06, 2021
Source: Belfast Free Library Youtube video Panelists discuss natural gas and heat pumps as heat sources during a Zoom discussion hosted by the city s Climate Crisis Committee and Belfast Free Library March 29.
Belfast The city s Climate Crisis Committee and Belfast Free Library hosted a talk with four panelists March 29 called After Summit: How Do We Get to Carbon Neutrality by 2045? which looked at the relative merits of natural gas and heat pumps as heating sources.
It was prompted by Summit Natural Gas s proposing, then rescinding, its estimated $90 million natural gas pipeline expansion through the Midcoast. The roughly 30 people who attended the forum had the chance to ask panelists questions and share comments.
Landis Hudson. (Photo courtesy Belfast Free Library)
Thursday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m., the Belfast Free Library and Belfast Bay Watershed Coalition will co-host a virtual program on Zoom titled “Running Silver: What it Takes to Restore River Health” with Landis Hudson.
To register for this presentation please go to belfastlibrary.org/virtual-programs and follow the link.
Landis Hudson is CEO of Maine Rivers, a statewide advocacy organization with a mission to protect, restore and enhance the ecological health of Maine’s river systems. She will talk about the relationship between rivers and the Gulf of Maine, and discuss how dam removals are shaping the future of river restoration efforts in Maine.
Climate Crisis Committee plans Zoom panel on specifics related to achieving carbon neutrality - Belfast - Waldo villagesoup.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from villagesoup.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wed, 03/17/2021 - 12:45pm
Over the past year, archivists and librarians all over Maine have been collecting primary source materials related to their communities’ experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic. Together, these cultural heritage professionals formed the Maine Contemporary Archives Collaborative, a network that connects digital archives projects from across the state.
To mark one year of COVID-19, members of the collaborative are sharing an online exhibit
The exhibit features artwork, photographs, writing, and recordings representing communities from Aroostook to York counties. The Maine Contemporary Archives Collaborative hopes this selection of items will inspire people to create and submit their own reflections and materials to the project in their area, according to the Collaborative, in a news release.