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Alan Halaly

Las Vegas

Water and Environment Reporter at Las Vegas Review-Journal

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Articles

  • 1 day ago | reviewjournal.com | Alan Halaly

    In response to a climate change denier’s recent challenge to debate him, UNLV professor Ben Leffel had one condition: The debate had to be held “in the form of a WWE professional wrestling match.”It’s one of the many bold tactics that Leffel takes when confronted with the firehose of misinformation swirling around the internet. He’s well aware that 99 percent of peer-reviewed science supports the existence of human-caused climate change, with a direct connection to carbon emissions.

  • 1 day ago | gazettextra.com | Alan Halaly

    Nevada's biggest cities and counties must now incorporate protective heat measures into urban planning because of a newly signed law. In a win for environmental groups, Gov. Joe Lombardo, a Republican, signed Assembly Bill 96 following the veto of a similar bill in the 2023 legislative session. At the time, he suggested there was a lack of evidence of development leading to higher temperatures, and he raised concerns about how such a bill could raise costs for local governments.

  • 1 day ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Alan Halaly

    Nevada's biggest cities and counties must now incorporate protective heat measures into urban planning because of a newly signed law. In a win for environmental groups, Gov. Joe Lombardo, a Republican, signed Assembly Bill 96 following the veto of a similar bill in the 2023 legislative session. At the time, he suggested there was a lack of evidence of development leading to higher temperatures, and he raised concerns about how such a bill could raise costs for local governments.

  • 1 day ago | thederrick.com | Alan Halaly

    Nevada’s biggest cities and counties must now incorporate protective heat measures into urban planning because of a newly signed law. In a win for environmental groups, Gov. Joe Lombardo, a Republican, signed Assembly Bill 96 following the veto of a similar bill in the 2023 legislative session. At the time, he suggested there was a lack of evidence of development leading to higher temperatures, and he raised concerns about how such a bill could raise costs for local governments.

  • 1 day ago | reviewjournal.com | Alan Halaly

    Nevada’s biggest cities and counties must now incorporate protective extreme heat measures into urban planning because of a newly signed law. In a win for environmental groups, Gov. Joe Lombardo, a Republican, signed Assembly Bill 96 following the veto of a similar bill in the 2023 legislative session. At the time, he suggested there was a lack of evidence of development leading to higher temperatures, and he raised concerns about how such a bill could raise costs for local governments.

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