Tristan Baurick
Environment reporter @VeriteNewsNola & @Grist • Climate change, pollution, energy, wildlife, coastal restoration • Past: Times-Picayune, Ted Scripps fellow
Articles
-
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 :?
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
Journalists covering the same region
Lindsey Sablan
Anchor and Reporter at WINK-TV (Fort Myers, FL)
Lindsey Sablan primarily covers news in Naples, Florida, United States and surrounding areas including Bonita Springs and Marco Island.
Tony Sadiku
Meteorologist at WCBS-TV (New York, NY)
Tony Sadiku primarily covers news in the Tampa Bay area including St. Petersburg and Clearwater, Florida, United States.
Caroline Elliott
Multimedia Reporter at Fox News
Caroline Elliott primarily covers news in Southern Florida, including areas like Fort Myers and Naples, United States.
Corey Lazar
News Morning Anchor at WINK-TV (Fort Myers, FL)
Corey Lazar primarily covers news in Southwest Florida, including areas around Fort Myers and Naples, Florida, United States.
Xóchitl Hernández
Xóchitl Hernández primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding areas including Miami, Florida.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 8K
- DMs Open
- Yes
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