WATER POLICY
Army Corps permits would help expand 'living' shorelines
The Army Corps of Engineers unveiled a plan Friday to update its five-year nationwide permits to disturb wetlands and other waterways protected under federal law.
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Tiffany Stecker, E&E News reporter
The Army Corps of Engineers unveiled a plan Friday to update its five-year nationwide permits to disturb wetlands and other waterways protected under federal law.
Their descendants persevered through slavery, the Civil War, and past racism. Now the Gullah/Geechee people of South Carolina face another threat: rising seas and the government actions it triggers.
By Daniel Cusick in Climatewire
A group of North Carolina GOP lawmakers rolled out highly anticipated energy legislation this week, while a state environmental panel advanced a proposal to join a regional cap-and-trade system.
By Kristi E. Swartz in Energywire
Their descendants persevered through slavery, the Civil War, and past racism. Now the Gullah/Geechee people of South Carolina face another threat: rising seas and the government actions it triggers.
By Daniel Cusick in Climatewire
A group of North Carolina GOP lawmakers rolled out highly anticipated energy legislation this week, while a state environmental panel advanced a proposal to join a regional cap-and-trade system.
By Kristi E. Swartz in Energywire