
Tristan Baurick
Environment reporter @VeriteNewsNola & @Grist • Climate change, pollution, energy, wildlife, coastal restoration • Past: Times-Picayune, Ted Scripps fellow
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
bdtonline.com | Tristan Baurick
Seattle, WA (Grist)Advocates for marine health say aquaculture "has no place in U.S. ocean waters."kAm%9:D 4@G6C286 :D >256 A@DD:3=6 E9C@F89 2 A2CE?6CD9:A 36EH66? vC:DE 2?5 '6C:E6 }6HD[ 2 ?@?AC@7:E ?6HD @C82?:K2E:@? H:E9 2 >:DD:@? E@ AC@5F46 :?\56AE9 ;@FC?2=:D> :? F?56CD6CG65 4@>>F?:E:6D :? E96 }6H ~C=62?D 2C62]k^Am kAm!C6D:56?E s@?2=5 %CF>AVD 7:CDE\E6C> AFD9 E@ @A6? E96 vF=7 @7 |6I:4@ 2?5 @E96C 7656C2= H2E6CD E@ 7:D9 72C>:?8 92D 4@>6 E@ 2 92=E :?
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3 weeks ago |
veritenews.org | Tristan Baurick
New Orleans residents may be ready for a new utility fee if it means they won’t have to sandbag their doors or race their cars to higher ground quite so often. A new survey commissioned by a New Orleans nonprofit group found that 53% of residents would support a stormwater fee aimed at improving the city’s often overwhelmed flood protection and drainage systems.
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3 weeks ago |
shorturl.at | Tristan Baurick
New Orleans residents may be ready for a new utility fee if it means they won’t have to sandbag their doors or race their cars to higher ground quite so often. A new survey commissioned by a New Orleans nonprofit group found that 53% of residents would support a stormwater fee aimed at improving the city’s often overwhelmed flood protection and drainage systems.
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1 month ago |
grist.org | Tristan Baurick
On many nights, John Allaire can turn off the lights in his house and keep reading a book by the glow of 80-foot-high flares blasting from a gas export terminal a mile away. The prospect of a second liquified natural gas (LNG) terminal in his once-peaceful corner of southwest Louisiana is unsettling for Allaire, a retired oil and gas engineer whose house sits near Calcasieu Pass. Reader support makes our work possible. Donate today to keep our site free.
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1 month ago |
grist.org | Tristan Baurick
On many nights, John Allaire can turn off the lights in his house and keep reading a book by the glow of 80-foot-high flares blasting from a gas export terminal a mile away. The prospect of a second liquefied natural gas, or LNG, terminal in his once-peaceful corner of southwest Louisiana is unsettling for Allaire, a retired oil and gas engineer whose house sits near Calcasieu Pass. Reader support makes our work possible. Donate today to keep our site free.
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A new liquified natural gas terminal in southwest Louisiana was the 5th LNG-related approval by the Trump administration. The administration aims to cut “red tape" around massive LNG export projects, said Energy Secretary Chris Wright. https://t.co/efW2fAvowh

RT @veritenewsnola: Environmental advocates in St. James feel ‘left out’ after recent pro-industry votes https://t.co/GD7N7ejXyP

On many nights, John Allaire can turn off the lights and keep reading a book by the glow of 80-foot-high flares blasting from a gas export terminal a mile away. https://t.co/0FTSMo1jwR