
Josephine Trilling
Articles
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Jun 21, 2024 |
independent.com | Margaux Lovely |Callie Fausey |Jean Yamamura |Josephine Trilling
The historic palm trees that for the past century had lined Refugio State Beach's shoreline are gone. The popular state beach on Santa Barbara County's Gaviota Coast was closed indefinitely in February following a winter of intense storms that battered the coastline. Efforts to repair a damaged culvert system began early this month, but plans to save the beach's historic palms - whose root system had become severely eroded - did not make the cut.
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Jun 21, 2024 |
independent.com | Callie Fausey |Jean Yamamura |Josephine Trilling |Isabella Leonard
California congressmembers are working to turn down the volume and clear the air across the entire Pacific Coast. Last week, representatives Salud Carbajal and Jared Huffman introduced a bill for a new federal program to encourage shipping companies to voluntarily reduce their speeds to protect marine life and cut air pollution.
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Jun 18, 2024 |
independent.com | Jean Yamamura |Josephine Trilling |Isabella Leonard |Jack Magargee
Review of Launch Expansion Postponed, 2,250-Room Project Moves Ahead at Site Once Destined for DormzillaThe spot where Munger Hall is not being built on the UC Santa Barbara campus, now destined for a traditional building containing 2,250 rooms and lots of windows, was approved for clearing by the state Coastal Commission on June 12.
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Jun 16, 2024 |
independent.com | Josephine Trilling
A wildfire in 2020 was a pivotal moment for Analee Josselyn, a senior at Montecito's Westmont College and a climate change activist. The fire, started by thousands of lightning stikes, destroyed nearly 1,500 buildings and killed one person. Called the CZU Lightning Complex Fire, it reached her hometown in Santa Cruz, and Josselyn said the danger her community faced sparked her interest in climate change advocacy.
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Jun 6, 2024 |
independent.com | Jean Yamamura |Isabella Leonard |Callie Fausey |Josephine Trilling
Though the hot springs in Montecito have existed since geologic time, they became a worldwide phenomenon during the pandemic when social media laid breadcrumbs to their exact location, past gated homes and up a rock-strewn trail. A dozen soaking pools and the occasional campfire ring testify to the hundreds of visitors who come day and night, facts that make homeowners who lived through the devastating Tea Fire in 2008 very nervous.
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