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Environment News Service AmeriScan Index

June 2002

  • AmeriScan: June 28, 2002
    • California Spends $59.8 Million to Protect Wetlands
    • Senate Bill Would Ban Mercury Thermometers
    • Groups Sue Over Experimental Longlining in Hawaii
    • National Plan Combats Chronic Wasting Disease
    • Navy Exercises May Be Harming Right Whales
    • Data Buoy Offers Weather, Biological Information
    • Mixed Vegetation May Help Cool Climate
    • Repair Begins on Damaged Coral Reef
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 27, 2002
    • Yucca Mountain Shipments Called Mobile Chernobyl
    • Cheetah Supercomputer Improves Climate Modeling
    • Chilean Sea Bass Seizures Make Small Dent
    • Planting Clover Among the Cotton Helps Birds
    • New Coal Burners May Reduce Pollution
    • USFWS: Cutthroat Trout Population is Safe
    • Seal Skin Shipment Seized in New Jersey
    • Students Help Measure Air Pollution
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 26, 2002
    • Lost Fuel Rods Prompt Fines
    • U.S. Approves Vicuna Wool Imports
    • Dying Trees Release Air Polluting Chemical
    • Environmentalists Challenge Nevada Land Sale
    • Grants Support Clean Car Research
    • Prairie Dogs Need Protection on BLM Lands
    • Cleanup Begins in Ohio's Little Scioto River
    • House Subcommittee Supports Efficiency Funding
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 25, 2002
    • Federal Funds Support New Nuclear Licenses
    • 2,618 Fish Consumption Advisories Issued in 2001
    • California State Fish Gets Endangered Review
    • Mining Company Must Get License for Dams
    • Successful Satellite Programs Monitor Earth
    • Deep Drilling Monitors for California Earthquakes
    • Indiana Bats Protected During Airport Expansion
    • Tiny Nuclear Detector Produced at DOE Lab
    • Georgia-Pacific Addresses Wisconsin PCBs
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 24, 2002
    • Mercury Found Around Danbury Hat Factories
    • Natural Gas Power Plant Launched in California
    • Environmental Justice Applied to Outdoor Recreation
    • Diazinon Levels Drop in Two California Rivers
    • Habitat Homes in Tennessee Built Energy Efficient
    • New Index Warns of Impending Heat Waves
    • Urban Heat Islands Increase Downwind Rains
    • Oregon Deer May No Longer Need Protection
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 21, 2002
    • North Carolina Restricts Power Plant Emissions
    • Activists Jailed for Montana Logging Protest
    • Colorado Fire May Have Been Set Deliberately
    • UV Radiation Linked to Deformed Amphibians
    • Glacier Threatens to Block Alaskan Fiord
    • GMOs Could Wipe Out Natural Species
    • Fungi Bring Calcium to Acid Rain Damaged Trees
    • Critical Habitat Proposed for Two Larkspurs
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 20, 2002
    • Abraham: U.S. Must Not Be Held Hostage by Oil Need
    • Giant Dumbells on Trucks? It's Radioactive Waste!
    • Arizona, Colorado Towns Evacuated Ahead of Fires
    • L.L. Bean Funds Buses in Acadia National Park
    • Birder's Hudson River Paradise Now a Park
    • Bioengineered Tomato Fights Cancer
    • Common Bacteria Killing Florida's Elkhorn Coral
    • Federal/NGO Team Restores Coastal Ecosystems
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 19, 2002
    • HALO Trust Celebrates Removing One Million Mines
    • No Military Exemptions, Grassroots Groups Demand
    • California Fire Claims Three Lives
    • Lawsuit Forces Tennesse to Issue Power Plant Permits
    • Unique Carnivore Rediscovered in Tanzania
    • Boston Drinking Water Supply Protected
    • Noisy Oceans Shrink Whales' World
    • Atlantic White Marlin May Get Endangered Listing
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 18, 2002
    • Klamath Basin Farmers Get $50 Million in Aid
    • Missouri River Management Reforms Stalled
    • Bill Would Sell Federal Land to Church Group
    • Alabama Power Updates Emissions Controls
    • Solar Power Promoted at Annual Conference
    • Los Alamos Team Wins Recycling Award
    • Insects Used to Control Washington Weeds
    • Scented Flakes Confuse Gypsy Moths
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 17, 2002
    • DOE Steps Up Plans for Plutonium Shipments
    • Companies Solicited to Produce Medical Isotopes
    • 16 Species Added to Possible Protection List
    • Bumper Crop of Florida Panthers Born
    • Illegal Waste Disposal Has Serious Consequences
    • Hotels Can Compare Energy Performance Nationwide
    • Critical Habitat Proposed for Hawaiian Moth
    • Environmental Groups Launch Orphan Orca Fund
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 14, 2002
    • Fires, Drought Threaten American West
    • Bush Withdraws U.S. From Missile Treaty
    • Device Turns Contaminants into Harmless Byproducts
    • Chiricahua Leopard Frog Listed as Threatened
    • Activists Protest Dams at Hoover
    • Los Angeles School Buses Get Tailpipe Filters
    • No Sign Found of Ivory Billed Woodpeckers
    • Reward Offered in Killing of California Sea Otter
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 13, 2002
    • Pesticide Review Finds Little Risk
    • Patriotic Automakers Urged to Boost Fuel Economy
    • Air Pollution Affects Tree Growth
    • Shade Grown Coffee Benefits from Pollination
    • Humans Decimated Hawaiian Goose 500 Years Ago
    • Satellites Peer Underground to Monitor Aquifers
    • $20 Million Funds Pennsylvania Parks Projects
    • Burt's Bees Supports Maine Woods
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 12, 2002
    • Groups Seek Ban on Arsenic Laden Fertilizer
    • Smart Urban Design Reduces Auto Use
    • Lakeshore Development Affects Birds
    • Beached Sperm Whale Headed for Museum
    • Tomato Based Chemical Repels Insects
    • Devil's Canyon Ranch Protected in Wyoming
    • Bacteria Toxin Kills Zebra Mussels
    • Flooded Fields Benefit Ducks, Rice Farmers
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 11, 2002
    • Administration Will Not Buy Back California Leases
    • Budget Office Will Help Craft Diesel Rules
    • Interior Department Supports Native Whaling
    • EPA Grant Supports Tribal Research
    • Diversa Will Mine Biodiversity in Hawaii
    • Rio Grande Called Critical for Silvery Minnow
    • Texas Hosts Endangered Sea Turtles
    • Princeton Students Map U.S. Natural Hazard Risks
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 7, 2002
    • Counterterrorism Study Has Environmental Focus
    • Polluter Pays Bill Addresses Superfund Costs
    • Bette Midler Honored with Parks Award
    • Fewer Toxics Used on U.S. Open Greens
    • Public Transportation on the Decline
    • Conservation Helped Californians Avoid Blackouts
    • Hatchery Fish Learn Traits that Wild Salmon Adopt
    • Human Activities Linked to Sea Otter Diseases
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 6, 2002
    • Studies of Soot Pollution Were Flawed
    • Greenpeace Maps Potential Chemical Catastrophes
    • Gulf Sturgeon Could Get Huge Critical Habitat
    • Diverse Plant Communities Resist Invasion
    • Exotic Insect Prefers Native Plants
    • Turtles Could Move From Threatened to Endangered
    • Snowmobiles Stress Out Elk, Wolves
    • Oceana Nets Comments Favoring Ocean Protection
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 5, 2002
    • Brownfields Legislation Passes the House
    • Olympic, Shell Fined for Pipeline Explosion
    • Climate Change Depletes Ozone Layer
    • Environmental Problems Linked to Political Instability
    • Coalition Aids Imperiled Butterflies
    • African Energy Training Gets U.S. Support
    • Texas Opens New Coastal Research Center
    • U.S. Sites Featured as Whale Watching Hotspots
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 4, 2002
    • Appeals Court Upholds TMDL Rule
    • California Asks Bush to Buyback Offshore Leases
    • Global Warming Threatens California Water Supplies
    • High Protein Corn Produced Without Engineering
    • Wildfire Season Strikes Across the Nation
    • Fuel Cell Will Power Yellowstone Ticket Booths
    • Fine Levied in Waterfowl Hit and Run
    • New Award Honors Renewable Energy Research
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: June 3, 2002
    • Leased Supercomputer Will Improve Forecasting
    • Colorado Roadless Area Logging Challenged
    • EPA, Chemical Industry Study Environmental Effects
    • Study Targets Vanishing Lake Michigan Sturgeon
    • Petroleum Industry Causes Houston Smog
    • Rainforest Clearings Damage Ecosystems
    • Scientists Reject Plan to Remove Wolf Protections
    • Taxidermist Admits to Selling Tiger Meat
      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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