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Environment News Service AmeriScan Index

December 2002

  • AmeriScan: December 24, 2002
    • How to Cut Back on Christmas Waste
    • Responsible Givers Find Many Opportunities
    • Who Will Have a White Christmas?
    • Christmas Bird Count Seeks West Nile Data
    • Winter Is a Great Time for Feeding the Birds
    • Pets Make Poor Gifts, Animal Group Says
    • Christmas Tree Farms Offer Environmental Benefits
    • Mistletoe Attracts Wildlife - Not Just Kisses
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 23, 2002
    • Ruling Could Help Clean Up Washington DC Air
    • EPA Plans to Discard Runoff Rule
    • Oil Exploration At Arches National Park Blocked
    • Post Election Impacts Continue
    • Court: Sea Lion Protection Must be Increased
    • Risk Estimate of World Trade Center Dust Reduced
    • Oak Ridge Buffer Becomes Conservation Area
    • Rhode Island Landfill Must Install Pollution Controls
    • Cave Scientist to Head Research Institute
    • Free Stones Concert Will Highlight Global Warming
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 20, 2002
    • Mercury From China Rains Down on California
    • White House Lists Regulations It May Revise
    • Industrial Farming Causes Trouble for Bees
    • Oakland Joins Lawsuit Against Fossil Fuel Projects
    • Suit Says Timber Sales Harm Salmon
    • Tennessee Lab Will Study Truck Exhaust
    • Green Sturgeon Threatened By Human Activities
    • DiCaprio Donates Large Sum For Animal Welfare
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 19, 2002
    • Court Orders Release of Trade Talk Documents
    • Two Massive Asbestos Settlements Reached
    • Maryland Approves Protection for 27,000 Acres
    • Lawsuit Filed to Protect Puget Sound Orcas
    • Winter Storms Batter Pacific Coast
    • PCB Violations Result in $85,750 Fine
    • Earth Team Gets More Volunteers
    • Cold Turtles Get Free Ride South
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 18, 2002
    • Transuranic Waste Shipments Headed for Hanford
    • Year Round Pollution Controls Called Cost Effective
    • Crab Permits Could Be Bought Back
    • Consorta Phases Out Mercury Products
    • One Million Washington Children Breathe Unhealthy Air
    • Citigroup Helps Fund Green Roofs
    • Petition Seeks Protection For Dune Beetle, Habitat
    • Energy Efficiency Ads Use Humor to Educate
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 17, 2002
    • San Francisco Salt Marshes To Be Restored
    • California, Nevada Facing Loss of Colorado River Water
    • Republicans Denounce White House Forest Proposal
    • Ongoing Protection Needed at Brownfields
    • Ice Shields Unique Antarctic Lake Ecosystem
    • Protection Sought for 12 Puget Sound Species
    • Coalition Plans Suit Over Missouri River Transportation
    • Stealing Irrigation Water Nets Repeated Fines
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 16, 2002
    • EPA Approves Ohio Nitrogen Oxide Rule
    • Corps Revokes Permit for Arkansas Dam
    • Washington Bans Genetically Engineered Salmon
    • Two Biotech Companies Fined for Violations
    • Nuclear Plant Must Pay for Fish Kill
    • Floridians Sue Over Sewage Sludge
    • Groups Threaten Suit Over Aplomado Falcon Habitat
    • Nature Magazines Challenged to Switch to Recycled Paper
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 12, 2002
    • U.S.-Chile Reach Free Trade Agreement
    • Carcinogens: Estrogens, Ultraviolet, Wood Dust
    • $209 Million Pledged for Nebraska Program
    • Sustainable Seafood Found to Be Cost Effective
    • Less Than Three Dozen Pronghorn Left in Arizona
    • Cruise Ship Regulations Help Cut Water Pollution
    • Smart Windows, Ethanol Technique Among Grantees
    • Bear Shooting Costs Mississippi Man Almost $10,000
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 11, 2002
    • California Could Lose Access to Precious Water
    • Landrieu Wins Louisiana Senate Seat
    • Wild Areas Help Children Appreciate the Outdoors
    • USFWS Has No Money to List Yosemite Toad
    • New Restrictions Placed on Possession of Toxins
    • Added Species Diversity Not Always a Benefit
    • Nanotechnology Could Be Applied to Restoration
    • Tribe Compares Genes of Wild, Hatchery Salmon
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 10, 2002
    • Lawsuit Challenges Herbicide Use in Klamath Basin
    • DuPont Publishes Wheat Genome Data
    • Trained Technician Likely Launched Anthrax Attacks
    • Atmospheric Waves Help Shrink Ozone Hole
    • Sea Lions Face Not One, But Many Threats
    • Mobile Lasers Help Test Bus Emissions
    • Environmental Satellite Scientists Meet in Miami
    • Pennsylvania Takes Stock of Biodiversity
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 9, 2002
    • ProdiGene Fined for Biotechnology Blunders
    • Wildfires Add Carbon to the Atmosphere
    • Climate Change Could Come Fast and Furious
    • Air Pollution Hotspots Found With Satellite Help
    • Central Valley Farmers Get Extended Exemptions
    • High Flow Releases Could Benefit Colorado River
    • More Canada Lynx Headed for Colorado
    • Motor Tour Guide, Braille Trails Win Awards
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 6, 2002
    • Rising CO2 Could Cause Contradictory Effects
    • Long Island Sound Targeted for Cleanup, Restoration
    • EPA Sues New York Over Underground Tanks
    • Transportation Reauthorization Offers Opportunities
    • Herbicide Test Could Impact Adirondack Landowners
    • Research Offers Insights Into Marine Reserve Design
    • Keeping America Beautiful Launches Anniversary Campaign
    • Tropical Sea Turtle Lands on California Beach
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 5, 2002
    • State Department Defends Engineered Crops
    • Conservation Groups Sue EPA Over Global Warming
    • Yukon River Agreement Benefits Salmon, Fishers
    • Atlantic Gillnets Restricted to Protect Sea Turtles
    • Kodiak Lands Opened to Visitors
    • Hawaii Community Challenges New Cruise Visits
    • Fisher Fined For Illegal Amberjack Catch
    • Scrap Tires Become Recycling Success Story
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 4, 2002
    • UN Hosted Talks Link Energy, Climate Change
    • Global Warming Could Hamper Ocean Sequestration
    • 1.2 Million Acres Proposed as Owl Critical Habitat
    • UV Radiation May Not Be Linked to Frog Declines
    • Lawsuit Seeks Protection for Idaho Ground Squirrels
    • Jeffords Finds Little to Be Thankful For This Year
    • Soil Resistance Shows Chemical Contamination
    • Loud Sounds May Help Chill Ice Cream
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 3, 2002
    • Wetlands Conservation Act Reauthorized
    • Scientists Decode Genome of Common Microbe
    • Suit Challenges Delay of Snowmobile Ban
    • Nevada Tells Court Yucca Mountain is Unsafe
    • Proposed Changes at Dams Could Harm Salmon
    • Whooping Cranes Building New Florida Flock
    • Wood Cutting May Benefit Rhode Island Reserve
    • Brown Recluses Get Undeserved Bad Rap
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: December 2, 2002
    • U.S., Mexico Team Up On Environment
    • Enriched Environments May Reverse Lead Damage
    • New Corn Snake Discovered
    • Coral Reef Research Targets Caribbean, Micronesia
    • Pesticides Recalled After Killing Cats
    • Grants Fund Research Into Nutrient Pollution
    • Leopard Sales Send Florida Man to Jail
    • Jailed Activist Strikes for Vegan Food
      Full Story
  •    


    Farm Bill conference Report Called "Mixed Bag" EPA Misusing Science, Jeopardizing Children’s Health, Testifies EPA Children's Health Protection Advisory Committee Member “State and Trends of the Carbon Market 2008" Ford Earns Award for Turning Brownfield Green International, National, Local Experts Gather at Chicago Botanic Garden for International Climate Change Forum Hundreds of Carbon Reducing Ideas Displayed at Chicago Botanic Garden’s “Knowledge and Action Marketplace” National Coatings Announces Support of Los Angeles Private Sector Green Building Law CERES Ranks Ford's Sustainability Report Among the "Best" in the World Amazon Bestselling Book "The Noble Wilds" Offers a Practical and Spiritual Approach to Preserve Our Beautiful Planet Fighting Food Crisis and Climate Change with Knives and Forks Startech Environmental to Have Three Plasma Converters in Former Pharmaceutical Industry Facility in Puerto Rico

    WW TRANSMIT


    Ear of Wind
    By Leroy Dejolie, Navajo Nation Parks


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