NORTON META TAG

20 November 2017

EARTHJUSTICE NEWSLETTER: GRIZZLIES ‘SAVED HIS LIFE’ , THE DIRT ON “CLEAN” NATURAL GAS, COAL ASH & PRUITT, CONSUMER SAFETY, SAN PEDRO RIVER 18NOV17


BESIDES the articles from EarthJustice there are to actions you can take part in. I sent this message to the Army Corps of Engineers regarding the proposed development along the San Pedro River.
"It is time to put the brakes on our environmental greed and to take the necessary steps to protect the biodiversity of areas like the San Pedro River watershed. I am asking you to revoke  CWA Permit No. 2003-00826-SDM and to deny any development along the San Pedro River."
AND I sent this to the BLM and Sec of the Interior asking that the 2015 Sage Grouse agreement be maintained, not weakened or abolished.
"There is no reason to weaken or abandon the agreement negotiated and agreed to by the BLM, US Forest Service, the oil and gas industry and conservation and environmental groups. This agreement protects people, property and profits and is an example of what can be accomplished  when people work together. The agreed to protections for sage grouse habitat protects the biodiversity of area environment to the benefit of all."
PLEASE CLICK THE LINKS AND SEND MESSAGES FOR THESE TWO ACTIONS AND FIND MORE ABOUT AT THE EARTHJUSTICE ACTION CENTER.

“If people are allowed to shoot grizzlies, all these bears that have tolerated people are going to be betrayed by humanity in such a deadly way. It’s ugly.”
Earthjustice
Doug Peacock stands on the edge of the Yellowstone River in Emigrant, Montana. (Tom Robertson)
After two tours, this Vietnam vet went into the American wilderness to confront his demons
The story of how grizzly bears “saved his life” and why he’s fighting like hell to protect them.
READ MORE
Your gift will be matched $1-for-$1!
We’ve been fighting in court for years to protect grizzly bears and other endangered wildlife and we’re not stopping now. Help us take on these critical courtroom battles today and your gift will be matched $1-for-$1!
DONATE NOW
Jonah Field, a natural gas field in Wyoming (Photo courtesy of RSC Publishing)
Here’s the dirt that industry won’t tell you about ‘clean’ natural gasIt’s not clean, it’s not good for the planet, and it’s not necessary.
READ MORE
The Reid Gardner coal plant stood about 300 yards from the Moapa River Indian Reservation in Nevada. (Chris Jordan-Bloch/Earthjustice)
For two decades, this tribe fought for the right to breathe clean air—then wonNow EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt wants to take these protections away as a gift to the coal industry.
READ MORE
Dana Baiocco before her Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee confirmation hearing. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
Her list of clients includes Big TobaccoAn attorney who has spent her career defending defective or dangerous products could soon be part of the very agency responsible for developing safety standards for our consumer products.
READ MORE
Concerns about litter led Coral Gables to ban Styrofoam containers. But the Florida state legislature has blocked the city's effort to keep its beaches clean. (Wingedwolf/Getty Images)
Why are we still fighting about Styrofoam trash?In Florida, cities have banned it, but powerful lobbyists are using it as a proxy battle to stop local governments from passing strong environmental laws.
READ MORE
Quotable
“It’s a procedural victory, but a victory for people breathing nonetheless.”
— Earthjustice attorney Adrian Martinez on a recent ruling that will make it harder for industry lobbyists to push through last-minute changes to weaken air regulations.
READ MORE
HOW YOU CAN HELP
Help protect this iconic bird’s habitat
The health of sage-grouse habitat determines the survival of an entire ecosystem, including the golden eagle, elk, pronghorn and mule deer. But if the oil and gas industry has its say, tens of millions of acres of wildlife habitat across the western U.S. could soon make way for fossil fuel development.
TAKE ACTION
A massive development threatens Southwest’s last free-flowing river
The San Pedro River provides an oasis of life for hundreds of species of migratory birds, and jaguars have been seen prowling the nearby Whetstone mountains—but a massive development could decimate this desert gem.
TAKE ACTION

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Photo Credits (top to bottom): Tom Robertson, Photo courtesy of RSC Publishing, Chris Jordan-Bloch/Earthjustice, Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images, Wingedwolf/Getty Images

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