Jacques Leslie
Contributing Opinion Writer at Los Angeles Times
LATimes contributing opinion writer. Named "Enemy of the Week" by American Spectator. Wrote Deep Water (on dams) & The Mark (Vietnam war correspondent memoir).
Articles
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1 week ago |
e360.yale.edu | Jacques Leslie
In the long-contentious Klamath River watershed, an experiment that turned a barley field into a wetland not only improved water quality. It also offered a path forward for restoring populations of two endangered fish species that are of cultural importance to Native tribes. When a field is returned to production after three years under water, weeds and pests have been drowned and soil health is improved.
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2 months ago |
pressdemocrat.com | Jacques Leslie
The Trump administration ruined what should have been a good spring in the Klamath River basin. By abruptly laying off federal personnel and freezing payments for already authorized programs and projects, the administration replaced a budding sense of hopefulness in the basin with fear and uncertainty, and tore at fragile bonds years in the making among upper basin ranchers and farmers, federal, state and local governments, nonprofits and Native tribes.
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2 months ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Jacques Leslie
The Trump administration ruined what should have been a good spring in the Klamath River basin. By abruptly laying off federal personnel and freezing payments for already authorized programs and projects, the administration replaced a budding sense of hopefulness in the basin with fear and uncertainty, and tore at fragile bonds years in the making among upper basin ranchers and farmers, federal, state and local governments, nonprofits and Native tribes.
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2 months ago |
miamiherald.com | Jacques Leslie
The Trump administration ruined what should have been a good spring in the Klamath River basin. By abruptly laying off federal personnel and freezing payments for already authorized programs and projects, the administration replaced a budding sense of hopefulness in the basin with fear and uncertainty, and tore at fragile bonds years in the making among upper basin ranchers and farmers, federal, state and local governments, nonprofits and Native tribes.
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2 months ago |
latimes.com | Jacques Leslie
The Trump administration ruined what should have been a good spring in the Klamath River basin. By abruptly laying off federal personnel and freezing payments for already authorized programs and projects, the administration replaced a budding sense of hopefulness in the basin with fear and uncertainty, and tore at fragile bonds years in the making among upper basin ranchers and farmers, federal, state and local governments, nonprofits and Native tribes.
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Climate skeptics, please read this. https://t.co/5eJdV1CxDA
The Trump admin is gambling that its incompetent gang of telegenic cabinet members will not deliver up a catastrophe such as an epidemic fueled by lack of vaccinnation, an undetected hurricane, a gruesome plane crash... Not a bet I would take. https://t.co/UNXHpfvUae
"Half of Yemen’s children under 5 are malnourished — 'a statistic that is almost unparalleled across the world,' UNICEF says." https://t.co/nnwyJuNlos