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Environment News Service AmeriScan Index

March 2003

  • AmeriScan: March 31, 2003
    • U.S. Gives UNICEF $8 Million for Water in Iraq
    • Congressional Investigators Challenge Pentagon Reports
    • Bush Policy Aims to Prevent Endangered Species
    • 83 Million Set Aside to Protect Long Island Sound
    • NASA Study Examines Variation of Arctic Ozone Loss
    • Fragmented Forests Could Raise Risk of Lyme Disease
    • Genetics Link to Environmental Pollutants Explored
    • Scientists Identify 161 Million Year Old Salamander
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 27, 2003
    • Iowa to Host World's Largest Wind Farm
    • California Taxpayers Free of Ward Valley Liability
    • Solar Solution to Clean Water, Energy Supplies
    • Conservationists, Industry Join to Advance Roadless Rule
    • Dave Matthews Band Plants Trees to Offset Tour Emissions
    • Sun Wise is Cancer Free, Arizona Children to Learn
    • Low Cost Loans Fund New York Water Upgrades
    • New Jersey Man Loses Clam Permit, Boat

      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 26, 2003
    • Senate Votes Against Superfund's Polluter Pays
    • EPA Administrator Says U.S. Water Supply is Secure
    • Bush Administration Aims to Fuel Offshore Gas Development
    • Environmentalists Warn of Wastewater in Florida Aquifers
    • Study Shows Urban Impact on Rainfall
    • Nation's Capital In Need of Smart Transportation Measures
    • Organic Lobby Fears Loophole For Body Care Products
    • Government Researchers Use Catnip Oil to Repel Termites
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 24, 2003
    • Feds Predict Strong 2003 for Northwest Salmon
    • Solano Grass Warrants Protection
    • California Signs Natural Gas Supply Settlement
    • Carbon Storage In Northern Forests Linked to Fire
    • Conservationists Return Sacred Land to Shoshone Tribe
    • Alcohol Biofuel Cells Show Promise
    • Methanol Could Fuel Computers, Cell Phones
    • Goodall to Make Primate Programs for Animal Planet
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 18, 2003
    • U.S. Government Needs to Lead on Infectious Diseases
    • Boxer Pushes EPA for Tough Perchlorate Standard
    • Environmentalists Seek Recall of Arsenic Treated Playsets
    • Minnesota Tribe Reaches Deal with Xcel Nuclear Power Plant
    • Government Promotion of Irradiated Food for Schools Challenged
    • Kentucky's First Landfill Gas Plants Approved
    • Ohio Woodlands Damaged in Ice Storm
    • Sonoma County's Tiger Salamanders Listed as Endangered
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 17, 2003
    • Genetic Link Found for Pesticides, ADHD, Gulf War Syndrome
    • Public May Be Barred from Comment on Uranium Enrichment Plant
    • Doctor: Children at Risk from Burning Badger Army Base
    • Buildings Wilderness Society Seeks Protection of Alabama Forests
    • Energy Department Hosts Texas Energy Technology Show
    • Solar Tracking Panels Power Grand Canyon Trust
    • New Jersey Cherishes State's Few Bobcats
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 14, 2003
    • California Finalizes Settlement of Colorado River Water Dispute
    • Environmentalists and Utility Devise Mercury Reduction Plan
    • Logging in Gila National Forest Appealed Again
    • Iceberg Supercomputer to Power Salmon, Whitefish Research
    • Limiting Water Use in California Oil Fields Could Save Energy
    • Private Lands Wildlife Stakeholders Meet in Washington
    • Atlantic Gear Rule Changes Help Lobsters Escape
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 13, 2003
    • Corps of Engineers Suspends Its Permit for Georgia Dam
    • U.S. Army Chemical Weapons Incineration Draws Lawsuit
    • Public Meetings Open on Proposed MOX Nuclear Facility
    • Fund for Animals Sues to Close Wildlife Refuges to Hunting
    • Conservationists Urge Norton to Stop Yellowstone Bison Kill
    • Alaska Plan to Kill Predators Under Fire
    • New Test Detects Poultry Disease in Four Hours
    • EPA Hosts Electronics Recycling Events
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 12, 2003
    • Farmers, Land Groups Seek Moratorium on Biotech Wheat
    • Nation's Governors Strategize to Strengthen Rural Communities
    • Public-NGO Team Protects Twin Cities' Pine Bend Bluffs
    • Cancer Widower Funds Environmental Genomics Research
    • Northeast Farmers Offered Eco-Label Certification
    • Environmental Justice Tribal Park a Winner
    • Pinatubo Eruption Affected Arctic Climate
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 11, 2003
    • Wildlife Refuge System Centennial Draws Donations
    • Refuges Host More Hunters, Trappers Than Wildlife Viewers
    • Norton: Alaska North Slope Caribou Can Withstand Drilling
    • Wisconsin Gets Federal Funds to Monitor Beaches
    • Wastewater Pollution Trading Set for Long Island Sound
    • EPA Approves Two Phoenix PCB Waste Storage Facilities
    • Falsifying Lab Reports Earns Slap on the Wrist
    • MIT: Hydrogen Car No Better than Diesel Hybrid
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 10, 2003
    • Toyota Agrees to $34 Million Settlement Over Air Violations
    • EPA Storm Water Rule Exempts Oil and Gas Industry
    • Criticism of Yellowstone Bison Kill Increasing
    • Florida Scientist Plans for Post-War Iraq Wetlands Restoration
    • Chemical in Soy Alters Reproductive Organs in Male Rats
    • Paralyzed Vets Funded for Outdoor Activities
    • Ohio Plants Trees to Celebrate 200th Birthday
    • Amazon Conservation Zoologist Jose Mario Ayres Dead at 49
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 7, 2003
    • Senate OKs Moscow Treaty to Reduce Nuclear Stockpiles
    • New York Power Plant Emissions Bid Denied
    • California to Lower Arsenic Level in Drinking Water
    • Climate Change Could Bring Severe Weather to California
    • Court Rejects Predator Killing Scheme in Idaho
    • Diluted Bleach Cleans Contaminated Water Cheaply
    • Compost Controls Erosion on Iowa Road Embankments
    • Washington Adds 27 Sites to Hazmat Cleanup List
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 6, 2003
    • Bush's Appeals Court Nominee Dealt Senate Setback
    • Bipartisan Bill Would Reform Federal Salmon Plan
    • New Plan Released to Save Southwestern Willow Flycatcher
    • Bipartisan Bill Would Ban Snowmobiles in National Parks
    • Legislation Floated to Combat Aquatic Invasive Species
    • Greenpeace Shifts Emphasis from Green to Peace
    • Oregon Sets Stricter Rules for Underground Storage Tanks
    • Nature Conservancy Buys Jewel of Apalachicola River for Florida Park
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 4, 2003
    • Lawsuit Filed to Uncover Secret Talks on NW Forest Plan
    • EPA Chief Signs 13 Final Air Toxics Rules
    • Bush Unveils Initiative to Preserve America
    • Website on Aging and Environment Debuts
    • Chicago Man Guilty of Selling Tigers, Lions as Meat
    • Diamond Film Enables Postage Stamp Size Bio-Sensors
    • New Software Uses Satellite Data for Forest Rehab
      Full Story

  • AmeriScan: March 3, 2003
    • New Bill Would Govern Rocket Fuel in Drinking Water
    • Domenici Aims to Streamline Oil and Gas Permits
    • Bipartisan Bill to Boost Renewables Introduced
    • State Department Outlines Climate Change Strategy
    • Bush Administration Fast Tracks Maryland Transport Project
    • Delaware and New Jersey Close Horseshoe Crab Harvest
    • Feds Offer Help to Manage a Septic System
    • California Indian Casinos Must Address Off-Reservation Impact
      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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