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The Fiscal 2011 Budget & Appropriations Report is a one-stop resource for tracking the fiscal 2011 spending process for environmental and energy accounts. The report includes budget tables for DOE, EPA, Interior, NOAA, and USDA, and links to stories that relate to the issues surrounding each bill. The tables and stories will be updated throughout the year. |
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E&E tracks efforts on Capitol Hill to pass cap-and-trade legislation, as well as the prospect of U.S. EPA greenhouse gas regulations. |
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E&E tracks work on a post-Kyoto agreement for curbing emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases -- from 2007 U.N. talks in Bali to the December 2009 summit in Copenhagen, Denmark, and beyond. |
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Who's lobbying to influence energy and climate legislation in the 111th Congress? E&E examines the players and the money being spent on energy and environmental policy. |
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How will the 44th president address energy, the environment and climate change? E&E examines the Obama administration: The Cabinet, the agencies, the policies. |
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For more than a decade, federal wildlife managers have struggled to return the Mexican wolf to the wilds of the Southwest. But unlike their cousins to the north, where thousands of gray wolves roam the northern Rockies and the Great Lakes regions, Mexican gray wolves are still scarce within their own recovery area, where just 42 animals were counted last year. By all accounts, the troubled Mexican wolf reintroduction program is at a crossroads. As the Fish and Wildlife Service attempts to forge a new path toward recovery, difficult questions loom large: Can wolves and livestock co-exist? How many wolves should there be, and where? Is recovery even possible? Land Letter reporter April Reese takes a detailed look at the program and explores questions of why recovery for Mexican wolves has been elusive, and what the Fish and Wildlife Service is doing to try to salvage the program. |
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Much of the world’s attention on how to deal with climate change is drawn to demands of environmental groups and deliberations in places like Washington and Copenhagen. But the outcomes of these debates are often shaped by the political and economic clout of “coal country,” the states and nations whose economies depend upon coal. “Coal country” is an occasional series that visits these places and shows through the stories of projects and people why the use of coal –the most problematic fossil fuel -- is not likely to be phased out anytime soon. |
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E&E examines automakers' efforts to fulfill President Obama's vision of putting 1 million plug-in hybrids on the road. |
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E&E looks at the business, politics and policy behind President Obama's push for a national high-speed rail network. |
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In this five-part series, E&E examines the asynchronous, accelerating acceptance of genetically modified crops around the world, and what it means for society when GM crops become the agricultural baseline. |
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E&E explores an international effort to help Haiti recover from years of environmental degradation. |
