Adam Willis
Environment Reporter at The Baltimore Banner
Climate & environment reporter, @BaltimoreBanner | Previously western North Dakota for @inforum [email protected]
Articles
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2 days ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Adam Willis
Opponents of a contentious power line planned for rural Baltimore, Carroll and Frederick counties are appealing a court order that grants developers access to their land to survey the project route. The appeal, filed Monday in U.S. District Court, came just days after a federal judge sided with the power line’s developers, granting company surveyors permission to go onto the properties of resistant landowners.
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3 days ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Adam Willis
Two years after Maryland began a campaign to phase out gas-powered cars, President Donald Trumppulled the plug on it. The president signed a trio of congressional resolutions earlier this month blocking rules — set by California and adopted by other states including Maryland — designed to reduce the market for gas-powered cars and eventually ban combustion engines from new car dealership lots in the next decade.
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4 days ago |
wypr.org | Adam Willis
The company seeking to build a controversialpower line through rural Baltimore, Carroll and Frederick counties can enter the properties of resistant landowners to survey its route, a Maryland judge ruled Friday. The federal court injunction marks an early win for New Jersey-based Public Service Enterprise Group, the company contracted to build a new transmission line across 67 miles of Central Maryland.
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4 days ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Adam Willis
The company seeking to build a controversialpower line through rural Baltimore, Carroll and Frederick counties can enter the properties of resistant landowners to survey its route, a Maryland judge ruled Friday. The federal court injunction marks an early win for New Jersey-based Public Service Enterprise Group, the company contracted to build a new transmission line across 67 miles of Central Maryland.
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1 week ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Adam Willis
Weather permitting, around 200 people are expected to jump into the Baltimore Harbor on Saturday, a reprise of last year’s inaugural Harbor Splash, which drew Mayor Brandon Scott and prominent city boosters into water once infamous for its industrial pollution. The event is part of a growing trend of people getting their hair wet in the harbor. A year ago, a woman swam 24 miles from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge to the Inner Harbor, a feat she hopes to complete many more times.
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