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As Georgia Mass Vaccination Sites Close, Grassroots Efforts Try To Fill In The Gaps

Primary Content Caption The Rev. James Baker tries to convince someone to be vaccinated at St. Paul AME in Macon, Tuesday, April 27. Baker said he hears a lot of people say God will keep them safe from COVID-19. He says some of those have died from the disease. Credit: GPB Summer is coming to Georgia, and when it does, people will be pushed back indoors and air conditioners will run nonstop. That costs money. That’s why, starting a little after 7 a.m. Tuesday, cars were snaking around St. Paul AME Church in Macon, forming a line to sign up for help with future power bills from the Macon Bibb County Economic Opportunity Council.

No explaining allowed! A new journal promises just-the-facts description, not theory or causality

No explaining allowed! A new journal promises just-the-facts description, not theory or causality
niemanlab.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from niemanlab.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Georgia Today: Is Coal Ash Poisoning Water In Juliette, Ga ? Residents Say Yes And They Want Answers

Steve Fennessy: This is Georgia Today; I m Steve Fennessy. This week, we hear about a new documentary: It s called Saving Juliette, and it follows a growing grassroots effort in middle Georgia for clean drinking water. Safe drinking water is a topic that s grabbed headlines in recent years think Flint, Mich., and Newark, N.J. Well, this story takes place in Juliette, a small rural community north of Macon. Juliette is home to Georgia Power Plant Scherer, one of the largest coal-fired power plants in the United States. And the film traces what happens when residents discover the well water they rely on could be contaminated by coal ash from the facility.

Delivery Expands COVID-19 Vaccine Access In Rural Georgia

COVID-19 vaccinations are now available to anyone 16 or older in Georgia, which is good news. But just because you are eligible to get vaccinated doesn t mean it s easy. In rural areas and in cities, there are still obvious, and not so obvious, barriers to vaccine access. So what about taking vaccines on the road? Georgia Public Broadcasting s This segment aired on April 14, 2021.

Delivery Expands COVID-19 Vaccine Access In Rural Georgia

Listen • 3:55 COVID-19 vaccinations are now available to anyone 16 or older in Georgia, which is good news. But just because you are eligible to get vaccinated doesn’t mean it’s easy. In rural areas and in cities, there are still obvious, and not so obvious, barriers to vaccine access. So what about taking vaccines on the road? Georgia Public Broadcasting’s This article was originally published on WBUR.org. Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

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