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Environment News Service AmeriScan Index

November 2002

  • AmeriScan: November 27, 2002
    • Bush Pardons Turkeys in 55 Year Tradition
    • Green Group Offers Tips for Eco-Thanksgiving
    • Turkey Dinners Can Carry Hidden Costs
    • Eating Organic Offers a Variety of Benefits
    • Trader Joe's Phases Out Engineered Foods
    • Whole Foods in Los Angeles Goes Solar
    • Start The Season With Pennies for the Planet
    • Fur Free Friday Will Follow Thanksgiving
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 26, 2002
    • Senators Question Yucca Mountain Science
    • BP Exits Arctic Lobbying Group
    • Costa Rica Seeks U.S. Help to Protect Turtles
    • Whistleblower Wins Settlement Against Bechtel
    • Jetski Bans May Boost Park Visitor Numbers
    • Engineered Rice Avoids Some Controversial Pitfalls
    • 22 Pennsylvania Hotels Certified as Green
    • Eight Students Win Canon Parks Scholarships
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 25, 2002
    • Companies Will Pay for Polluting New Jersey Water
    • 4,000 Acre Ranch Becomes California Park
    • Alabama Pitcher Plant Gains Protected Habitat
    • Groups Begin Plans to Clean Up Vieques
    • Utility Sites Recognized for Wildlife Protection
    • Ammonia Release Costly for Sausage Plant
    • California Coastal Dunes Added to State Park
    • Giant Sphere Offers Unique Look at Science
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 22, 2002
    • Waterborne Disease Outbreaks On the Rise
    • Warmer Weather Threatens Western Water Supplies
    • California Partners Aim to Restore Wetlands
    • Hatchery Salmon May Endanger Wild Cousins
    • Lawsuit Challenges Grazing in Nevada Desert
    • Massachusetts Team Explores Acid Mine Runoff
    • Grants Will Help Assemble the Tree of Life
    • Exotic Earthworms Devouring Forest Floor
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 21, 2002
    • Dam Case Tests Clean Water Act Authority
    • Administration's Fuel Efficiency Proposal Panned
    • Carbon Sequestration Experiments Approved
    • Thinning May Benefit Certain Young Forests
    • Restoration Begins at Hanford Fire Site
    • Old Growth Hunger Strike in Sixth Week
    • Alaska Offers Help After Spain's Oil Spill
    • Profiling Could Help Target Dangerous Invasives
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 20, 2002
    • Stanford Forms Climate & Energy Research Center
    • Suit Challenges Weapons Incineration at Anniston
    • Dairy Cattle Disease Genes Decoded
    • EPA Touts Success of Acid Rain Program
    • Great Lakes States Seek Help With Invasives
    • Rescued Polar Bear Dies in Transit
    • Greenpeace Targets Genetically Engineered Corn
    • New Atlas Details Hawaii's Coastal Hazards
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 19, 2002
    • Bayer Urged to Drop Poultry Antibiotic
    • Medical Supply Buyers Make Environmental Choices
    • EPA Launches New Compliance Database
    • Smart Growth Winners Show Innovative Solutions
    • New Marine Institute Studies Upwelling Ecosystems
    • Cargill Fined for Hog Waste Spill
    • Ranch Earns Wildlife Habitat Certification
    • Polar Bears FedExed to New Homes
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 18, 2002
    • Paper Partnership Benefits Tennessee Forests
    • Wild Cat Sales Send Man to Jail
    • Hydrogen Station Opens in Las Vegas
    • Bocaccio Will Not Be Listed as Endangered
    • Maui Bans Whale, Dolphin Exhibits
    • Fuel Cell Provides Cheap, Clean Energy
    • Hazwaste Company Fined for Polluting River
    • Video Tracks Water from Mountains to Sea
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 15, 2002
    • America Recycles Day Celebrated Nationwide
    • Symposium Examines Toxic Side of Electronics
    • Congress Passes Pipeline Safety Bill
    • Allied Waste Fined for Refrigerant Violations
    • Recovery Plan Drafted for Bull Trout
    • International Peace Park Faces Multiple Threats
    • Telerobots Aid in Hazwaste Cleanup
    • Clean Air Campaign Targets Minnesota School Buses
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 14, 2002
    • Defense Bill Includes Exemption for Military
    • EPA Sued Over Washington DC Air Quality
    • Forest Activists Shut Down Citibank
    • Biotech Contamination Riles Activists
    • Las Vegas Land Sales Fund Environmental Projects
    • Wakulla Springs Gains New Protections
    • Microbes Help Clean Contaminated Harbor Mud
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 13, 2002
    • Air Pollution Trading Program Gets Poor Review
    • Engineered Corn Contaminates Tons of Soybeans
    • Increasing Power Needs May Boost Pollution
    • Energy Department Focuses on Hydrogen
    • Feds Collaborate on Brownfields Reclamation
    • Great Lakes Bill Funds Sediment Cleanup
    • Chemical Exposure May Reduce Sperm Quality
    • California Town Launches Diaper Recycling
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 12, 2002
    • Air Pollution Raises Health Costs for Elderly
    • West Nile Confirmed in Montana Man
    • Red-Cockaded Woodpeckers Find Haven in Florida
    • Tennessee Landowners Aid Barrens Topminnow
    • Solar Power Generated Atop Navy Carport
    • Toxic Areas, Poor Neighborhoods Coincide in Phoenix
    • University of Florida Building Biodiversity Institute
    • Trees Save San Antonio Millions Each Year
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 11, 2002
    • Red Legged Frog Habitat Protections Overturned
    • Caviar Smuggler Headed for Prison
    • Anacapa Island Blanketed With Rat Poison
    • Researchers Look at Contaminants in Human Milk
    • Oil Contaminates Marsh 30 Years After Spill
    • Universities Fined for Hazwaste Violations
    • NIEHS Director Wins Public Health Award
    • Grant Funds New York City Environmental Education
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 8, 2002
    • Groups Challenge Missouri River Operations
    • Army Corps Approves Raising California Dam
    • Alaska Earthquake Ruptured Miles of Landscape
    • Cornell Ordered to Release Biotech Documents
    • Researchers Question Risks of Nuclear Fuel
    • Two Oregon Plants Listed as Endangered
    • Trails Symposium Offers Talks, Walks
    • Satellite Images Show Artistic Side of Earth
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 7, 2002
    • Dangerous Pathogen Found in Arizona Town's Water
    • Two Plague Patients in New York Hospital
    • Asbestos Shuts Down Interior Headquarters
    • Global Warming Affects Coastal Marine Species
    • Environmental Expert Raymond Dasmann Dies
    • Harassment of Fisheries Observer Nets Fine
    • Zero Energy Home Being Built In Tucson
    • Tidewater Goby to Stay on Endangered List
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 6, 2002
    • U.S. Signs Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources
    • United States Joins Move to Block Conflict Diamonds
    • Alaska Earthquake Damage Estimated at $20 Million
    • Feds, State Address Ordnance, Explosives at Idaho Lab
    • Six Polar Bears Rescued from Circus in Puerto Rico
    • USFWS: Coastal Barriers Protected by Lack of Subsidies
    • West Virginia Clears Illegal Dumps
    • Georgia Landfill Operator Faces 35 Years in Prison
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 5, 2002
    • Quake Damaged Trans-Alaska Pipeline Still Shut Down
    • Chronic Wasting Studies Explore Cross-Species Jump
    • Yellowstone Rangers' Health at Risk from Snowmobiles
    • Teaching Bacteria to Find PCBs Delicious
    • Riverbed Microbe Consumes Industrial Solvent
    • California Protects Coasts, Wetlands, Farms
    • Suquamish Tribe, Washington State Swap Tidelands
    • Cruise Ships Agree to Keep Hawaiian Waters Clean
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: November 1, 2002
    • Half World's Plants Threatened with Extinction
    • No Significant Rise in Three Mile Island Cancer Deaths
    • Massive Solar Development Underway in Arizona
    • Veterans Sue Over Secret Biological, Chemical Tests
    • Petition Asks Return of Wolves to Washington
    • Florida Manatee Fatalities Hit All Time High
    • Pacific Salmon Benefit from New Organic Eco-Label
    • Community Farm Preserved in Rhode Island
      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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