Environment News Service

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Articles in October, 2005 issue of Environment News Service

• EPA to Contract Out Hundreds of Staff Positions
• Mexico First in Latin America to Set Aside Wilderness
  by staff
• FEMA Plans Competitive Bidding for Hurricane Recovery Contracts
• Work Poor, But Yucca Mountain Contractor Paid Millions in Incentives
• Chinese Apartment Complex First to Win LEED Certification
• First Kyoto Protocol Emission Credits Generated by Honduras
  by staff
• Bird Flu Suspected in Macedonia
  by Natasha Dokovska
• University of Colorado Wins 2005 Solar Decathlon
• Portable Antenna Tower Enables Post-Hurricane Communications
• Energy Corridors to Be Opened on Western Federal Lands
• Hurricane Winds Stirred Up Troublesome Citrus Canker
• Warm Loop Current in Gulf of Mexico Intensifies Hurricanes
• NOAA: Gulf of Mexico Fish Show Little Hurricane Contamination
• Storm Water Violations Cost Hawaii Transportation Department $52 Million
• Trial Set in Milk Driver's Suit Against Dean Foods
• Sea-Tac Airport Held to Stricter Storm Water Discharge Standards
• Federal Fisheries Agency Need Not Take Most Protective Course
• Utah County Sued to Keep ORVs Out of National Parks, Monument
• World's Smallest Car Built From a Single Molecule
  by staff
• Off-Road Vehicles May Have Their Way with Algodones Dunes
• Funds Found to Rid Seven African Nations of Obsolete Pesticides
  by staff
• Virginia Developer Agrees to Restore Destroyed Wetlands
• New Hampshire Coastal Waters Now a No Discharge Zone
• Hawaii Court Orders Environmental Review for Biopharm Algae
• General Electric Will Dredge PCBs From Hudson River in 2007
• NRC Asked to Hold License Transfers for Pennsylvania Nuclear Plants
• Senate Committee Approves Arctic Refuge Oil and Gas Leasing
• Gray Wolf Could Come Off Endangered Species List
• EU on High Alert: Dangerous Bird Flu Found in Romanian Ducks
  by staff
• New Jersey Classifies Carbon Dioxide as an Air Contaminant
• Mercury Warnings in Markets Urged, Mercury Comment Period Reopened
• Hurricane-Struck Farmers to Receive $29 Million
• EPA to Contract Out Hundreds of Staff Positions
• Power Plants Can Cut Mercury Emissions With Boiler Modifications
• Oil Development May Be Banned in Part of Carson National Forest
• Western Air Will Stagnate Over 50 Years as Climate Warms
• Grant Proposals Welcome for Chesapeake Runoff Control
• Humanitarian Disaster Unfolding in Pakistan's Mountains
  by staff
• Rain Replaces Snow as Puget Sound Warms
  by staff
• Navy Flips the Switch on Hawaii's Largest Federal Solar Array
• Senate Committee Approves Arctic Refuge Oil and Gas Leasing
• New Hampshire Coastal Waters Now a No Discharge Zone
• New York City Mayor Signs Green Schools Bill Into Law
• Hybrids Reign Supreme Over Fuel Economy List
  by staff
• Pennsylvania Attorney General Takes Tough Stance on Polluters
• More Than 950 Puget Sound Species at Risk
• New Jersey Launches Smart Growth Ombudsman's Website
• Domestic Airlines Agree to Monitor and Test Drinking Water
• Bird Experts Warn Against Culling Wild Birds to Control Flu
  by staff
• Federal Funds to Support Sage Grouse Conservation on Private Land
• Global Sea Level Rise Forecast to Flood Low-Lying Coastlines
  by staff
• Deadly Storms Buffet New England
• Cameroon's Two New National Parks Shelter Forests, Wildlife
  by staff
• Pennsylvania Extends Manure Discharge Rules to More Large Farms
• Amazon Drought Worst in 100 Years
  by staff
• Domestic Airlines Agree to Monitor and Test Drinking Water
• Never a Judge, Harriet Miers Nominated to Supreme Court
  by staff
• Sea Otter Tourism Could Earn Millions for Southern California
• Warm Loop Current in Gulf of Mexico Intensifies Hurricanes
• Minnesota Implements Statewide Biodiesel Requirement
• Bob Hunter Memorial Park Declared in Ontario Honors Environmental Leader
  by staff
• Eighth-Graders Link Air Conditioning to School Mold
• World Urged to Prepare Now for 50 Million Environmental Refugees
  by staff
• UN Nuclear Oversight Agency and Its Chief Win Nobel Peace Prize
  by staff
• Farm Sanctuary Makes Pig Confinement a Legal Issue
• Taxpayers Foot the Bill for Rebuilding New Orleans Levees
• U.S. Bird Flu Mission to Southeast Asia Strengthens Cooperation
  by staff
• Natural Gas Pipeline Invades Colorado State Wildlife Area
• New York City Mayor Signs Green Schools Bill Into Law
• Touching Klamath River Algae Could Be Hazardous to Your Health
• Bob Hunter Memorial Park Declared in Ontario Honors Environmental Leader
  by staff
• Central America Mourns Victims of Natural Disasters
  by staff
• Death Toll in Pakistan Earthquake Estimated at 40,000
  by staff
• New Conservation Groups Formed at World Wilderness Congress
  by staff
• Fuel Cells to Power U.S. Marine Camp Pendleton Quarters, Mess
• Government Scientists Must Raise Funds for Their Salaries, Research
• Panama Bay Protected for Millions of Migrating Shorebirds
  by staff
• South Louisiana Sinking, NOAA Elevation Surveys Show
• Pakistan Earthquake Relief Still at the Lifesaving Stage
  by staff
• High Levels of Toxic Chemicals Found in Minnesota Fish

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