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CSGA

Events & News - Mar 1

CSGA Events



CSGA Business Meeting

Thursday, March 8, 7 PM

Annapolis Friends Meeting House






CSGA Movie Night

Friday, March 9, 7 PM

Annapolis Friends Meeting House



Events of Interest to CSGA


Mitigation Working Group Meeting / Maryland Commission on Climate Change

March 1, 10 AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

March 1, Noon - Governors Mansion, Annapolis


March 3, 9:30 AM - St. Paul's by-the-Sea, Ocean City


100% Clean Energy Rally / Chesapeake Physicians for Social Responsibility

March 5, 1 PM - Lawyers Mall, Annapolis


March 5, 2 PM - House Office Building, Annapolis


March 6, 1 PM - Miller Senate Building, Annapolis


Hearing on Sea Level Rise Inundation and Coastal Flooding (HB1350) / Maryland House Environment and Transportation Committee

March 7, 1 PM - House Office Building, Annapolis


Methane Pipelines: Dangers to Health / Physicians for Social Responsibility

March 7, 1 PM - Webinar


Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

March 8, Noon - Governors Mansion, Annapolis


March 8, 1 PM - House Office Building, Annapolis


Monthly Chapter Meeting / Citizens' Climate Lobby

March 10, 12:30 PM - Unitarian Universalist Church, Annapolis


No ESPL Community Meeting #1 / Solidarity Maryland

March 10, 3:15 PM - Queen Anne's County Library, Centreville


News, Information, and Opinion of Interest to CSGA


Maryland wants to spend $103 million to expand natural gas service, but environmental ramifications are mixed at best.





The Shell LNG tanker came too close to shore for comfort.


Palmer was one of more than a dozen people who spent 45 minutes Tuesday rebuffing claims made last week by Council President Richard Slutzky that global warming is “bogus.”


Governor's comments receive immediate backlash.


New Jersey joins coalition of 15 other states and Puerto Rico committed to cutting carbon dioxide emissions.


Consumers would likely give up rate reductions in return for energy transformation.



Ending the production of coal, oil and natural gas from public lands and waters could significantly reduce the United States’ CO2 emissions, according to a new study from the Stockholm Environment Institute.


Royal Dutch Shell says the world could be grappling with a shortage of liquefied natural gas within a decade due to underinvestment in new LNG projects.



Members of the advisory committee, set to meet Wednesday, largely hail from industry or from energy-producing states.


As the price of renewable energy drops, more cities are cutting the cord with fossil fuel-based electricity.A new report released Tuesday by the environmental group CDP finds that more than 100 cities worldwide now get the majority of their power—70 percent or more—from renewables. That's up from 42 in 2015, when countries pledged to cut greenhouse gas emissions in the Paris climate agreement.


Detailed information about climate risks is surprisingly hard to find. A Silicon Valley start-up is trying to change that.


Seas Will Rise for 300 Years - Scientific American


In West Virginia, the name of Don Blankenship, former head of Massey Energy, can evoke hopes for bygone prosperity or the anguish of a deadly disaster.


The elected chieftess is mobilizing her constituents in the face of this environmental threat.


For the community of Jean Lafitte, the question is less whether it will succumb to the sea than when — and how much the public should invest in artificially extending its life.


Mark Jacobson’s previous 100 percent renewable energy papers have prompted other researchers to publish their own studies pointing out faulty technical assumptions and analyses that cast a shadow over his claims.


Threats against environmental defenders are on the rise in Latin America and the Caribbean. An agreement being negotiated this week could help protect activists in the region.


"The idea that Chinese companies make technologically inferior solar products on the back of cheap labor is an outdated myth," one expert said.


The president of Tennessee Technological University wrote to the E.P.A. saying the accuracy of the emissions study had been called into question.

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