Tristan Baurick
Environment reporter, Verite News | @veritenewsnola + @dstodayunion • Past: Times-Picayune | @nolanews, @CU_CEJ Scripps fellow, Kitsap Sun
Articles
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2 days 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 week 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 week 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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1 week ago |
wwno.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. “There’s the ongoing noise pollution, ongoing flaring,” he said.
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2 weeks ago |
veritenews.org | Tristan Baurick
The hurricane would push water over levees, turning most of New Orleans into a lake. Evacuation plans would falter from poor planning and a scarcity of resources. Hundreds of people would die, and thousands more would be left homeless. New Orleans’ economy would collapse. Months would pass before the city was anything close to liveable. Longtime New Orleans journalist Mark Schleifstein laid out this nightmarish scenario in a series of news articles published in 2002.
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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