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CSGA

Events & News January 3

CSGA Events


Climate Stewards Business Meeting

Thursday, January 10, 7 PM

Annapolis Friends Meeting House




Events of Interest to CSGA


Jan 3, 7 PM - St. Martin's Lutheran Church, Annapolis


Jan 5, 10 AM - Severna Park Branch Library, Severna Park


Climate Wave in Annapolis / CCAN Action Fund

Jan 9, 11 AM - House of Delegates, Annapolis


Happening: A Clean Energy Revolution / Havre de Grace Green Team

Jan 9, 7 PM - Havre de Grace Maritime Museum, Havre de Grace

The Lac-Mégantic Rail Disaster / Chesapeake Climate Action Network

Jan 9, 7 PM - Red Emma's Bookstore Coffeehouse, Baltimore


Annapolis Chapter Meeting / Citizens' Climate Lobby

Jan 12, 12:45 PM - Unitarian Universalist Church, Annapolis


Speaking out for Creation / Interfaith Power & Light

Jan 13, 2 PM - First Presbyterian Church of Howard County, Columbia


News, Information, and Opinion of Interest to CSGA


More than 50 Maryland state lawmakers signed a letter urging the state Board of Public Works to reject a deal that would let TransCanada build a pipeline in Western Maryland.


Maryland’s Board of Public Works has unanimously voted down a proposal to approve a pipeline carrying fracked gas through three miles of western Maryland — after years of environmentalists and concerned neighbors fighting the project. Board members cited concern for the environment.


The upcoming General Assembly session will determine if Maryland can keep pace with its peers as a leader in combating climate change.


Lawyers say victories against the Atlantic Coast Pipeline are causing significant damage, but builders say they’re just a nuisance.


Louisiana plans to collect no industrial property tax from the $15.2 billion Driftwood liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal planned for its southwest corner, state officials announced last week.


The recent “Nature’s Nation” exhibition locates the hidden ecological and environmental roots of American art.


From pricing carbon to shifting diets, here’s what we need to prioritize now.


The states most vulnerable to sea level rise have the least policies / resources to deal with them.


The EPA says it will keep limits on toxic mercury emissions from coal plants but now deems them not cost-effective. Environmental groups worry the move could hinder future regulations.


Democrats are getting their special committee on climate change next year, but it won't be the plan climate activists and Rep.-elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) championed.


House Democrats have formally proposed creating a new committee on climate change, without many of the main factors that progressives wanted in the panel’s structure.


Michael Bloomberg, Gov. Jerry Brown, Craig Fugate, Michele Flournoy, Dr. Kate Marvel, Carlos Curbello and Anne Thompson


Washington, D.C. is on track to set a more ambitious timeline for fighting climate change than any state.


A former Marine working for the private security firm TigerSwan infiltrated an array of anti-Dakota Access pipeline groups at Standing Rock and beyond.


On issues like climate change and gun violence, younger people demanded a louder voice in 2018.


There should be no confusion about whether electricity competition is benefiting Maryland consumers. In fact, the benefits are evident if one does the math. While electricity prices nationwide have increased, Maryland consumers’ electric bills have largely remained static for more than a decade.


A third firm has confirmed it’s interested in building a wind energy project off the New Jersey coast.


More competitive electric markets, a Green New Deal, carbon farming and other ideas that could help slow global warming.


Are environmental voters ready to flex their political muscles? It's now or never, writes Nathaniel Stinnett.

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