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News items for June 22, 2022

Greenhouse Gas by Gerald Simmons used under CC BY-SA 2.0 (Used with permission)

  • 1. BC launches strategy to protect communities from climate change

    The provincial government says the strategy is backed up with more than $500 million in spending during the next three years.

    The Vancouver Sun Climate Adaptation Tweet This
  • 2. Business groups sue over heat and smoke worker protections

    Some Oregon business groups are suing over the state’s new job site rules mandating that employers take steps to protect workers from extreme heat and wildfire smoke.

    SFGATE Smoke Tweet This
  • 3. Growing food sovereignty in Northern BC, one acre at a time

    Nearly half of households in B.C.’s Indigenous communities face food insecurity issues.

    The Tyee Food Security Tweet This
  • 4. How zoning broke the American city

    If we want to fix the housing-affordability crisis, segregation, and sprawl, zoning must go.

    The Atlantic Zoning Tweet This
  • 5. Ridehailing sees bigger ridership dip than transit in Seattle

    Ridehailing appears to be on shakier foundation than transit coming out of the pandemic.

    The Urbanist Transportation Tweet This
  • 6. Tracking microplastic pollution in the Columbia River Basin

    Researchers will sample air and water in urban and rural areas to identify pollution sources so they can be better managed.

    Oregon Public Broadcasting Microplastics Tweet This
  • 7. Farms in Central Washington boost their yield with solar energy

    Two greenhouse domes on the Colville Reservation will house the state’s first ‘agrivoltaics’ project, where food and electricity can grow in tandem on small acreage.

    Crosscut Farming Tweet This
  • 8. Too much of a good thing? PNW drought could lead to more flooding events

    Too much of anything is rarely beneficial when you are considering the environment.

    KATU Flooding Tweet This
  • 9. You’ve likely been affected by climate change. Your long-term finances might be, too

    Climate change and its consequences are becoming ubiquitous for Americans.

    Oregon Public Broadcasting Climate impacts Tweet This
  • 10. 60K green crabs captured in Washington waters so far in 2022 … that’s a lot

    The green crab is a small, but voracious predator that can quickly damage native shellfish populations and salmon habitat.

    KUOW Invasive Species Tweet This
« News from June 21
News from June 23 »
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    Trisha Comsti

    Trisha Comsti, Sightline Daily editor, curates the day’s most important sustainability news for a broad audience of decision makers, activists, and the public. Based in Tacoma, she moved to the Puget Sound after several years of advocacy and communications work in Washington, DC, for international development and health-focused nonprofits.

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