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Events & News - Apr 26


Events of Interest to CSGA


April 26, 11AM - Washington


Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

April 26, Noon - Governor's Mansion, Annapolis


April 27, 11AM - Fairfax


Drop in and Hang Out at MDE / We Are Cove Point

May 2, 11AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


Meeting / Annapolis Environmental Commission

May 2, 7PM - 145 Gorman St, Annapolis


Mitigation Working Group Meeting / Maryland Climate Change Commission

May 3, 10AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

April 26, Noon - Governor's Mansion, Annapolis


News, Information, and Opinion of Interest to CSGA


The Agriculture, Farming and Agritourism Commission released preliminary recommendations on solar panel use within Anne Arundel County.


Annapolis Mayor Gavin Buckley on Tuesday named Jacqueline Sincore Guild, the former executive director of the Chesapeake Legal Alliance, as the new director of the Office of Environmental Policy.


Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Prince George's County Executive Rushern Baker defended his school system CEO and unveiled an environmental plan to make Maryland the first state to use 100 percent clean energy.


A federal appeals court in New York on Monday blocked the Trump administration’s efforts to delay penalties against automakers that fail to meet carbon-cutting emissions standards in new cars.


Maryland should invest in wind power, not in natural gas or coal.


Earth Day provides an ideal moment to turn the nation's attention to the mounting threat posed by climate change.


The Mountain Valley Pipeline is set to blast through land that has been in her family for centuries.


Gov. Ralph Northam (D) stops short of ordering action against Theresa “Red” Terry and her daughter, who are occupying a tree on their own land.


Greenhouse gas emissions from power plants dropped 25 percent from 2005 to 2016, according to a report Wednesday from the Environmental Protection Agency.


After a local company built four hulking poultry barns across the street from April Ferrell’s farmhouse on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, thousands of chickens were trucked in and giant exhaust fans on the outside of the barns began to whir.


Scientists aren't sure that's true.



Pittsburgh is driving on sunshine and has the song lyrics to prove it.


Duke Energy said its Smith Energy Complex power plant in Richmond County is burning natural gas created from pig manure to generate electricity, a project intended to help the Charlotte, NC, company comply with state law.


Funding for solar, wind, and hydro comes with a statement against offshore drilling.


The Solar Foundation has launched individual state fact sheets and a map view focused on jobs per U.S. congressional district.


The SEC move is emerging as a flashpoint in what has become America’s central battleground over climate change.



U.S. officials delayed lease sales on federal oil and gas reserves beneath more than 160 square miles (414 square kilometers) of public and private lands in eastern Montana in response to a recent court ruling on climate change.

On Monday the Pennsylvania Superior Court issued an opinion that could have major ramifications for the hydraulic fracturing industry in the state: It states a company trespassed on a family’s land by extracting natural gas from beneath their property while operating a fracking well next door.


U.S. energy regulators embarked upon a wide-ranging review of how interstate natural-gas pipelines are approved, amid concerns that current guidelines have become outdated following the shale boom.


The researchers say rising seas will impact more people through comprised infrastructure than direct flooding.


A model developed at MIT finds operating nuclear plants flexibly can reduce electricity costs, increase revenue for nuclear plants, and cut carbon emissions in electric power systems.


Sea level rise projections show the Turkey Point facility could be in danger, but the South Florida nuclear site will expand anyway.


16-year-old climate activist Jamie Margolin explains why young people feel let down over climate change, and how they're holding politicians to account.


If the U.S. rejoined the Paris climate agreement, it could leverage American progress to inspire greater emission reduction worldwide.

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