Enough Already With The 2020 Election
Climate advocacy is starting to heat up NYC's 2021 election
Climate advocacy is starting to heat up NYC's 2021 election
"It’s troubling that we have so far to go to meet our 80% emission reduction goal and not only are we not making progress, but we’re going backwards. It’s not a trend we want to see continue" -our president @julietighe17 to @politicony @muoiod https://t.co/OYGXz9fc96
— NYLCV (@nylcv) October 22, 2020
Leuven, Belgium is an EU innovation leader with its program to boost resident engagement in urban decision making, particularly with experiments around reducing greenhouse-gas emissions
Need some (relatively) good news? Watch this preview of the annual Bloomberg New Energy Finance analysis
Funded in part by settlement of an Exxon pollution case, a new high performance public library + environmental education center opens in Brooklyn's Greenpoint neighborhood
Here's why Cecil Corbin-Mark was a Harlem environmental hero to us all
Ever ask yourself "what is geothermal energy?" Here's the answer
Meet BlocPower, a local company that brings all electric heating + cooling to affordable NYC multi-family buildings
What will our climate future hold if Amy Coney Barrett becomes a Supreme Court Justice?
How are voters responding to Bidens $2 trillion climate action plan?
Federal regulators have approved design plans to repurpose old coal-fired power plants in Idaho, turning them into small nuclear power plants. But critics worry the project is unsafe and won’t be built in time to stave off the effects of climate change.https://t.co/hdxQ9oGjD3
— InsideClimate News (@insideclimate) October 21, 2020
Plug into the current for a Chinese path to energy generation 'carbon neutrality' before 2060
A broad, progressive coalition to release a $16.2 billion plan for green economic development, depending largely on major capital investments in infrastructure projects to benefit all New Yorkers,
A heartfelt plea to make saving our Earth home from the worst of the climate crisis our #1 priority
Three big ways the COVID pandemic is playing havoc with energy efficiency
New York State ups its clean energy standard to getting 70% of its electric power from clean sources by 2030, will be a big plus for NYC air quality
Hear this, urban bird calls really did sound louder during the COVID lockdown
What's the evidence that wildfires + other weird weather are heating up US political instability?
"Worst President ever", just sayin"
It is with tremendous grief and sadness that we share the loss of our friend and colleague Cecil Corbin-Mark, the Deputy Director and Director of Policy Initiatives at WE ACT for Environmental Justice. Having suffered a stroke, Cecil was hospitalized in critical condition until the evening of October 15, when he passed on with his family by his side.
Our thoughts and prayers are with Cecil and his family. He is survived by his Mother Winnifred Corbin, his second Mother Merlyn Corbin, his father Luces Mark, his Godson Nigel Holder, and other family members. We will share information regarding the memorial and funeral services as they become available.
It cannot be overstated what a painful loss this is to both WE ACT + the environmental justice movement. He joined our organization in its infancy, and over the next 26 years grew to become one of the most recognized + respected leaders in the movement. His leadership + advocacy improved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people, not just in Harlem but all across the country.
We ask that you all take a moment and reflect on the magnificent life of Cecil Corbin-Mark. Celebrate the individual, and his body of work. The bills passed, + the people mentored. Remember his laughter + his smile. And then follow in his footsteps, fearlessly fighting to protect + uplift the health + well-being of frontline communities. Honor his memory by continuing to battle environmental racism + champion health + justice for all.
FERC, the federal agency that regulates the interstate electricity market, will allow states to set carbon prices on their imports