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Join the Climate Justice Committee as we talk about the struggle happening around the Line 3 oil pipeline and the role of civil disobedience. The Climate Justice Committee is supporting fundraising efforts for those arrested fighting Line 3 and we’ll talk about why fundraising is so important for arrestees. And we’ll also talk about who the Climate Justice Committee is and what other campaigns we’re working on for climate justice!
Speakers:
Rob Hendrickson – MN 350 & Climate Justice Committee
CJ McCormick – Climate Justice Committee
Meredith Aby – Climate Justice Committee & Anti-War CommitteeWe will be fundraising for this legal defense fund at the meeting:
New details on 4 people who died of suspected carbon monoxide poisoning in Clackamas County
Four people died in three separate incidents from Saturday to Monday while apparently trying to stay warm after a winter storm hit the Portland metro area. Author: Tim Gordon Updated: 7:24 PM PST February 17, 2021
CLACKAMAS COUNTY, Ore. Authorities in Clackamas County have released new information Wednesday about four recent deaths suspected to have been caused by carbon monoxide poisoning.
The deaths involved three separate incidents in the county over a three-day period, following a winter storm that knocked out power for hundreds of thousands of people in the Portland metro area.
Snowstorm brings ‘most dangerous conditions’ seen by utility By Associated Press
Share: A resident poses by a large ice-covered tree along NE 24th Avenue, Monday, Feb. 15, 2021, in Portland, Ore., after a weekend winter storm toppled it. (Beth Nakamura/The Oregonian via AP)
PORTLAND Nearly 150,000 customers remained without power Wednesday in and around Portland, nearly a week after a massive snow and ice storm swept into the Pacific Northwest, taking out hundreds of miles of power lines as ice-laden trees toppled.
The damage wrought by the storm to the power system was the worst in 40 years, and more than 2,000 power lines about 208 miles in total were still down, said Maria Pope, CEO of Portland General Electric. At the peak of the storm, more than 350,000 customers iwere without power, and 5,000 power lines and nearly two dozen substations were damaged.
A Portland General Electric vice president said utility officials expect 90% of their customers who were without power to have their electricity restored by Friday night.