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Philip Salata Environment

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  • Jan 14, 2025 | inewsource.org | Philip Salata |Philip Salata Environment

    Why this matters For years Imperial County hospitals have struggled to grow out necessary services. More than 13,000 residents traveled beyond Imperial County lines to seek healthcare services in 2022 alone. A California Superior Court judge says a plan to consolidate distressed hospitals in Imperial County under a single health care district can move forward, dismissing a lawsuit that sought to block the plan.

  • Jan 10, 2025 | inewsource.org | Philip Salata |Philip Salata Environment

    Why this matters Lithium has become a crucial commodity in the global transition toward green energy. With most of it mined and refined abroad, companies are racing to tap into a vast reserve buried deep under the Salton Sea.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | inewsource.org | Philip Salata |Philip Salata Environment

    Why this matters As companies race to tap the vast lithium stores deep under Southern California’s Salton Sea, estimated to be worth billions, locals hope a tax will channel some profits to long-overdue social welfare and infrastructure projects. The future of lithium extraction in the Imperial Valley is hinging on a lawsuit that could define the conditions for how the industry will roll out.

  • Dec 3, 2024 | inewsource.org | Philip Salata |Philip Salata Environment

    Why this matters For decades South Bay communities have faced the repercussions of failing sewage and wastewater facilities on both sides of the border. There are now four lawsuits accusing the contractor running the federal sewage treatment plant on the U.S.-Mexico border of mismanagement and contributing to the Tijuana River sewage crisis.

  • Nov 14, 2024 | inewsource.org | Philip Salata |Philip Salata Environment

    Why this matters The spill is one of several sewage system failures in recent years brought on by the increasing intensity of weather events affecting San Diego County’s 3 million residents. The city of Oceanside has agreed to pay $1.5 million for illegally discharging almost 2 million gallons of sewage during what water regulators called a record-breaking storm in 2020 that overwhelmed a sewage lift station and a water reclamation facility.

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