Environment News Service

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Articles in November, 2005 issue of Environment News Service

• Central Contra Costa Sanitary District Honored
• New Orleans Mayor Seeks Levees to Withstand Category 5 Storms
  by staff
• Italian Cruise Ship to Carry Air Pollution Monitoring Station
  by staff
• Europeans Flush 5.5 Million Tons of Forest Fiber a Year
  by staff
• Yellowstone Grizzly Bears May Come Off Endangered List
  by staff
• San Francisco Requires Mercury in Fish Warnings in Chinese, Spanish
• Global Warming 55 Million Years Ago Altered Ancient Forests
• U.S. Courts African Oil and Gas Producers
• Bearing Hopes and Fears, Delegates Gather for UN Climate Talks
  by staff
• Portland, Oregon Fined for Repeated Sewage Overflows
• A First: Cuba Accepts U.S. Offer of Hurricane Assistance
• New Ultraviolet Light Technique Developed to Clean Tap Water
• Hawaii Begins Bird Flu Testing of Air Passengers
• Beijing Halts Poultry Trade to Guard Against Bird Flu
  by staff
• Northern New England Rivers Iced In Less Often
• EPA Grants $1 Million for Child Environmental Health
• Six Year Mercury Cleanup Completed in California's Tomales Bay
• Chilean Pulp Mill Poisons Swans in Their Sanctuary
  by staff
• Feds May Have to Pay Offshore California Oil Lessees $1.1 Billion
• Pennsylvania Sues Utility for Martins Creek Ash Spill
• UNEP and Beijing Sign Pact for Green 2008 Summer Olympics
  by staff
• Europe, Mediterranean to Get Tsunami Warning System
  by staff
• Seven-up/RC Bottling Company Pays $1 Million for Polluting Rivers
• Pennsylvania Governor Promotes Coal Gasification
• Prince Charles to Attend Environmental Events on U.S. Tour
• Cow Power Makes San Francisco Green Festival Climate Neutral
• Hurricanes Tore Away 100 Square Miles of Louisiana
• INSIGHTS: The Look Good ... Feel Better Program: But at What Risk?
  by Samuel S. Epstein
• Trader Joe's Adopts Cage-Free Egg Sales
• Smog Levels Raise Risk of Underweight Births
• Mercy Corps CEO: Half Pakistan Earthquake Deaths Were Children
• Jewelers of America Opposes Public Land Sales to Mining Companies
• Wisconsin Alleges Army Mishandled Asbestos at Ammo Plant
• Environmental Legislation a First for Afghanistan
  by staff
• Lawsuit Would Make EPA Regulate Waste Incinerators Strictly
• Bush Pandemic Flu Strategy: Detection, Treatment, Response
  by staff
• Blair Leans Toward Climate Technology, Away From Targets
  by staff
• Indiana Tornados Kill 22 People
• Firm Fined for Dumping Grease into Tacoma Storm Drain
• Getting Rid of CO2 at Sea Not So Easy
• Seal Rookeries Could Help Feed Endangered California Condors
• Seven Brazilian Cities Pledge Not to Buy Illegally Logged Wood
  by staff
• EPA Awards $740,000 to Improve Presumpscot River Watershed
• Exotic Invaders Found in Australia's Northern Rainforest
  by staff
• Nevada Firm Honored for Turning Photo Waste to Fertilizer, Silver
• Due Diligence Standards to Be Set for Brownfields
• Central Contra Costa Sanitary District Honored
• Wal-Mart Settles Clean Air Violations With No Idling Policy
• In Search of Beauty, Afghan Women Pay a Toxic Price
  by Salima Ghafari
• U.S. and China Partner to Cut Air, Water Pollution
• EPA Agrees to Upgrade Drinking Water Quality Rules
• New Avian Flu Early Warning System Based on Migratory Bird Maps
  by staff
• Lab Tests Find 60 Toxic Chemicals in Canadians' Blood
  by staff
• Iraq's Five Most Toxic Sites to Be Decontaminated
  by staff
• Swine Workers Risk Infection With Swine Flu Virus
• 700 Cyclists to Make Metro Manila Run for Clean Air Festival
  by staff
• Commercializing California Water a Mistake, Public Citizen Warns
• Australia's Greater Alpine Park Proposal Stalls on Grazing Conflict
  by staff
• Hurricane Katrina Damaged 19 Wildlife Refuges
• Hawaii Begins Bird Flu Testing of Air Passengers
• European Local Governments Fear Ultra-Hazardous Nuclear Shipments
  by staff
• Fiji Chiefs Create Marine Sanctuaries on World's Third Largest Reef
  by staff
• Nuclear Waste Storage Funding Slashed in 2006 Energy Budget
  by staff
• Louisiana Invests $195 Million for Post-Hurricane Rebuilding
• Chesapeake Bay Cleanup Stalls for Lack of Funding
  by J.R. Pegg
• Critical Habitat Critic Resigns as Head of Fish, Wildlife, Parks
• First Air Tests for Mold Show High Levels Across New Orleans
  by staff
• Judge Halts Logging in Giant Sequoia National Monument
• World Continues to Lose Forests, But at a Slower Rate
  by staff
• Pennsylvania Landfill Regulations Upheld by State Supreme Court
• Nature Conservancy Builds Research Station on Remote Palmyra Atoll
• Hurricane Katrina Damaged 19 Wildlife Refuges
• Feds Increase Renewable Energy Use 1,000 Percent in Six Years
• Japan Goes Whaling, IWC Commissioners Sign Protest Declaration
  by staff
• Hawaii Fishing Groups Seek Federal Probe of Wespac Management Council
• Yucca Mountain Funding Whacked in 2006 Energy Budget
  by staff
• Conservationists Take Aim at Japanese Whalers in the Southern Ocean
  by staff
• UN Chief Visits Pakistan Earthquake Survivors Before Donors Meeting
  by staff
• 2005 EPA Enforcement By the Numbers
• U.S. Energy Secretary Talks Petroleum on Middle East Visit

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