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CSGA

Events & News - May 10

CSGA Events


CSGA Business Meeting

Thursday, May 10, 7 PM

Annapolis Friends Meeting House






Events of Interest to CSGA

Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

May 10, Noon - Governor's Mansion, Annapolis

May 12, 9 AM - University of Maryland, College Park

Meeting / Citizens' Climate Lobby Annapolis Chapter

May 12, 12:30 PM - Unitarian Universalist Church, Annapolis


Meeting / Baltimore Commission on Sustainability

May 15, 4 PM - Baltimore City Planning Office, Baltimore


Education, Communication and Outread Working Group Meeting / Maryland Climate Change Commission

May 16, 10:30 AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


Drop In and Hang Out at MDE / We Are Cove Point

May 16, 11 AM - Maryland Department of the Environment, Baltimore


May 17, 10 AM - William Donald Schaefer Tower, Baltimore


Rally for a Safety Study / We are Cove Point

May 17, Noon - Governor's Mansion, Annapolis


Three Movies about Water, in India, Kenya and Here / Cedar Lane Unitarian Universalist Church

May 18, 6:30 PM - Cedar Lane Unitarian Universalist Church, Bethesda


News, Information, and Opinion of Interest to CSGA


Sen. Chap Petersen (D-Fairfax) says government is illegally blocking public access.


Theresa “Red” Terry, 61, and her daughter, Theresa Minor Terry, 30, had been up there for five weeks.


Opponents of the proposed cross-Canada pipeline expansion blocked traffic with teepees and also occupied the lobby of an office building. About a dozen people later were arrested after police asked them to leave and they refused.


Dozens of new laws proposed since Trump’s election seem designed to squash the right to protest.



Enbridge sued in federal court in its effort to build a compressor station near the Fore River.


Enbridge Energy will pay more than $1.8 million for allegedly missing pipeline inspections last year.


Sunoco restarted stalled operations Thursday on the ME1, and then was hit with a $356K fine for construction violations on ME2.


Dozens of people in bright orange shirts told the New Orleans City Council they supported a new power plant. Now The Lens reports that at least some were paid to show up and told what to say.


Plaquemines Parish wetland landowners will get only $1,102 in damages, judge rules


A new study finds climate change skeptics are more likely to behave in eco-friendly ways than those who are highly concerned about the issue.

Carbon dioxide concentrations have now passed 410 parts per million, sustained over a month.


Global tourism accounts for 8% of total worldwide greenhouse gas emissions, four times more than previously believed, new research says.


State regulators are rejecting Dominion Energy’s plan to offer 100 percent renewable energy plans to its big customers, saying the electric monopoly’s proposal isn’t fair or reasonable.


State utility regulators are reducing the financial incentives for Vermonters who install renewable energy systems such as solar panels and get a credit on their electric bills for providing power to the grid.


A House subcommittee voted Monday for a bipartisan funding bill to give $44.7 billion to the Energy Department and Army Corps of Engineers, rejecting many of President Trump’s proposed cuts to the programs.


Allianz says it will stop insuring coal-fired power plants and coal mines as part of its contribution to combating climate change.


Trammell S. Crow may be one of the most influential environmental and energy players you've never heard about.





Rescuers have located a third miner out of seven who went missing after an earthquake struck a coal mine Saturday in southern Poland, a mining official said. Two were rescued earlier with non-life threatening injuries.


In the rush to accommodate increasing numbers of electric cars, some cities are letting bulky charging stations take space from pedestrians.

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