Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion: What It Is and Why It's Needed
To restore Louisiana’s coast, we need a suite of large-scale restoration projects across the coast working together to deliver maximum benefits and reduce land loss, restore ecosystems and maintain habitat. In this “Restoration Project Highlights” series, we’ll be taking a deeper look at specific projects from our list of Priority Projects, focusing on why they’re important, the local impacts and local perspectives. A local’s perspective on the Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion. Albertine Kimble, Plaquemines Parish Resident What is the Mid-Breton Sediment ...
Read The Full StoryThe post Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion: What It Is and Why It's Needed appeared first on Restore the Mississippi River Delta.
Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion: What It Is and Why It's Needed
To restore Louisiana’s coast, we need a suite of large-scale restoration projects across the coast working together to deliver maximum benefits and reduce land loss, restore ecosystems and maintain habitat. In this “Restoration Project Highlights” series, we’ll be taking a deeper look at specific projects from our list of Priority Projects, focusing on why they’re important, the local impacts and local perspectives. A local’s perspective on the Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion. Albertine Kimble, Plaquemines Parish Resident What is the Mid-Breton Sediment ...
Read The Full StoryThe post Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion: What It Is and Why It's Needed appeared first on Restore the Mississippi River Delta.
New Jersey’s leaders pave the way for a clean energy future
New Jersey’s leaders pave the way for a clean energy future
New Jersey’s leaders pave the way for a clean energy future
New Jersey’s leaders pave the way for a clean energy future
How this 300-year-old city is leading on U.S. solar, energy-water, and climate action
How this 300-year-old city is leading on U.S. solar, energy-water, and climate action
How this 300-year-old city is leading on U.S. solar, energy-water, and climate action
By Kate Zerrenner, Jaclyn Rambarran On May 5, 2018, the city of San Antonio will officially be 300 years old! On that day in 1718, the Presidio San Antonio de Béxar (a Spanish fort) was founded. The city’s tricentennial celebration will culminate in a weeklong celebration of history, art, and culture the first week of May. […]
The post How this 300-year-old city is leading on U.S. solar, energy-water, and climate action appeared first on Energy Exchange.
How this 300-year-old city is leading on U.S. solar, energy-water, and climate action
Pruitt’s Actions to Block Sound Science will Hurt American Families
Pruitt’s Actions to Block Sound Science will Hurt American Families
Ahead of Deadlines, Americans Urge the Trump Administration to Keep Oil and Gas Pollution Protections Strong and In Place
Ahead of Deadlines, Americans Urge the Trump Administration to Keep Oil and Gas Pollution Protections Strong and In Place
Keep Oil and Gas Pollution Protections Strong and In Place
Two-Thirds of Executives Use Innovative Technologies to Drive Profit, Benefit the Environment
Two-Thirds of Executives Use Innovative Technologies to Drive Profit, Benefit the Environment
It’s up to us to protect the Clean Power Plan
It’s up to us to protect the Clean Power Plan
A Winning Strategy for Restoring the Barataria Basin
A Winning Strategy for Restoring the Barataria Basin
In March 2018, Louisiana’s Natural Resource Damage Assessment (NRDA) Trustee Implementation Group (TIG) released a strategic restoration plan outlining priorities to repair damages and restore the ecosystem in Louisiana’s Barataria Basin following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The plan, titled, “Strategic Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment #3: Restoration of Wetlands, Coastal and Nearshore Habitats in the Barataria Basin, Louisiana,” may sound a little dry, but it is actually a big, exciting step forward toward funding and implementing large-scale restoration ...
Read The Full StoryThe post A Winning Strategy for Restoring the Barataria Basin appeared first on Restore the Mississippi River Delta.