Grace DeLallo

1 week ago | foodandwaterwatch.org | Grace DeLallo

In January, Donald Trump returned to the White House, Elon Musk at his side, with a clear agenda: break the government, loot it, and privatize it. But the people recognize this blatant abuse of our democracy. April 5 marked the largest single day of action against the corruption unfolding in Washington under the Musk-Trump Administration. Protests drew millions of people across the country, and Food & Water Watch joined more than 20 from Oakland, CA to Princeton, NJ.

1 week ago | foodsafety.einnews.com | Grace DeLallo

In January, Donald Trump returned to the White House, Elon Musk at his side, with a clear agenda: break the government, loot it, and privatize it. But the people recognize this blatant abuse of our democracy. April 5 marked the largest single day of action against the corruption unfolding in Washington under the Musk-Trump Administration. Protests drew millions of people across the country, and Food & Water Watch joined more than 20 from Oakland, CA to Princeton, NJ.

1 week ago | foodandwaterwatch.org | Grace DeLallo

Harrisburg, PA – Tuesday, the Pennsylvania Environmental Quality Board (EQB) — the body that adopts all of the Department of Environmental Protection’s regulations — tabled a petition filed in October aimed at increasing setback distances between fracking operations and homes, schools, public spaces, and water sources.

2 weeks ago | foodandwaterwatch.org | Grace DeLallo

Yesterday, the legislative session in Annapolis wrapped up by passing the Next Generation Energy Act (NGEA), now on its way to Governor Wes Moore’s desk to be signed into law. The bill looks to incentivize the buildout of nuclear reactors and methane gas plants, as a response to Maryland’s energy concerns. Under the guidelines set out by the NGEA, the Moore administration could begin the process of green lighting energy projects in October 2025.

2 weeks ago | foodandwaterwatch.org | Grace DeLallo

Tallahassee, FL – Consumer advocates and community leaders are raising the alarm over the Florida Public Service Commission’s (PSC) inadequate hearing schedule for the latest Florida Power & Light (FPL) proposed $9 billion utility rate hike — the largest in U.S. history. With over 12 million Floridians impacted, the current schedule fails to provide sufficient opportunities for public input, undermining the voices of ratepayers in a decision that could significantly impact household budgets.