Department of Labor will seek public input, ideas to improve OSHA whistleblower program outreach, training at October meeting
September 28, 2023 Contact: Office of Communications Phone: 202-693-1999Got plastic with a no. 2 recycling symbol? Beware a toxic problem
A little-known American company has been giving plastic a special touch called fluorination for 40 years. After the EPA discovered treated containers can leach “forever chemicals,” the company refused to stop.White House to announce new definition of zero-emission buildings
The Biden administration will announce a new definition of buildings that produce zero planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions.Food prices are rising as countries limit exports. Blame climate change, El Nino and Russia’s war
Restrictions on food exports are spilling over from rice and wheat to other essentials. This ranges from Tanzania’s limits on shipping onions to its neighbors and Morocco’s restrictions on tomatoes to ongoing bans of some kinds of rice in Asia.Listen: Mississippi River infrastructure needs and climate change
Lock and dam infrastructure on the Mississippi River is in desperate need of improvements. But some say before that investment is made, studies should be done to determine the effect it has on climate change.Swiss glaciers lose 10% of their volume in two years
Scientists have said climate breakdown caused by the burning of fossil fuels is the cause of unusually hot summers and winters with very low snow volume, which have caused the accelerating melts.The US power grid quietly survived record summer heat waves without outages
With little acknowledgment and no applause, the power grid across the continental United States this summer quietly pulled off what may have been its most impressive feat ever.Natural gas recapturing process promises waste reduction — but questions linger
A trio of major oil and gas producers are testing a new-to-New Mexico process to keep natural gas in the ground when it can’t be transported, sold or otherwise shipped through a pipeline.Sumatran province hangs on for late rain as El Niño fires bring heat and sickness
New acute respiratory infections in Indonesia’s Palembang city, on the island of Sumatra, are on track to surpass the total number recorded there in 2022, as firefighters scramble to confront wildfires brought on by this year’s El Niño dry season. The health...One year after Ian, this Florida motel serves as a hurricane safety net
One year after Hurricane Ian, many displaced victims are still without homes, some stuck in makeshift lodgings, such as the El Rancho Motel.Yale researchers to speak with Central Floridians affected by 1,4-dioxane
Central Florida’s 1,4-dioxane contamination has caught the attention of Yale University researchers. They want to hear concerns from residents who have been drinking water supplied by public utilities in Lake Mary, Sanford and northwest Seminole County.Life in limbo: Victims of New Mexico’s biggest wildfire wait for checks from the federal government to rebuild
Congress set aside $4 billion to compensate victims after the U.S. Forest Service accidentally set the largest wildfire in state history. The vast majority of victims haven’t been paid, and many can’t rebuild until they are.As waters rise, a community must decide: Do we stay or go?
Faced with more frequent flooding and worse to come, the Philadelphia environmental justice community of Eastwick is grappling with difficult questions about its future: Will levees and flood walls protect them, or should residents abandon their homes and move to...Mother Nature Cambodia’s ‘relentless’ activism earns Right Livelihood Award
PHNOM PENH — Mother Nature Cambodia, one of the country’s most prominent environmental activism groups, was named one of Right Livelihood’s 2023 laureates on Sept. 28, making it the first group of Cambodians recognized in the award’s 43-year history. Born out of a...Environmental justice activists issue a call to ‘wage love,’ work toward building an environmentally just Detroit
What does it mean to wage love? The question, inspired by deceased Detroit activist Charity Mahouna Hicks, formed the centerpiece of a recent gathering of Detroit environmental justice advocates.Watch: NC officials launch Climate Action Corps to fight against climate change
North Carolina is launching a Climate Action Corps to work on projects to make the state more resilient to extreme weather.Forest restoration can fare better with human helping hand, study shows
In 2002, three researchers set out to conduct a large-scale experiment — both in terms of area and time. Their goal: to explore the role of tree diversity in the restoration of lowland rainforest. Now, 21 years later, early results are coming in and are described in a...How to navigate the unpredictability of travel in the age of climate change
Climate change upheavals brought on a season of extremes for travelers in the U.S., Europe and beyond. One thing is clear: Travel is changing.Clouds now contains plastic, contaminating ‘everything we eat and drink’
Tiny bits of plastic have now become an “essential component” of clouds and may be contaminating “nearly everything we eat and drink” via “plastic rainfall”, according to a new study.Salinity hinders Bangladesh rice growth; groups respond with seeds & information
Salinity intrusion triggered by different factors, including sea-level rise, commercial shrimp cultivation, and decreased upstream transboundary water flow, have directly affected agriculture in Bangladesh’s southern coastal districts in Bangladesh, some of which are...Forever chemicals at former Nasa lab are leaking into LA River, say watchdogs
Two highly toxic chemicals polluting a former Nasa research site are also probably contaminating the Los Angeles River and aquifer from which the region’s agricultural growers draw their water, watchdog groups and a whistleblower charge.Lego to invest $1.4B in sustainability as it pledges net-zero emissions by 2050
Read the full story at Retail Dive. The Lego Group plans to accelerate its sustainability goals by committing to achieve net-zero greenhouse emissions by 2050, according to a company press release Wednesday. The Denmark-based retailer behind the popular children’s...NETL innovation efficiently converts CO2 into acetate for use in a variety of popular products
Read the full story from the National Energy Technology Laboratory. NETL researchers have developed a biocatalyst with 99% efficiency that can convert carbon dioxide (CO2), a waste product of fossil energy industries that warms the planet and causes climate change,...Webinar: Productive conversations without confrontation
Oct 24, 2023, 3:00 PM CT (Register)Nov 16, 2023, 6:00 PM CT (Register)Content for both webinars is the same. When a friend or loved one shares a viral hoax, fabricated photo or conspiracy theory, how do you respond? With the holiday season and a presidential election...OSHA partners with Noble Texas Builders to keep workers safe at collegiate academy construction project in Texas
September 26, 2023 Contact: Office of Communications Phone: 202-693-1999ICC launches climate-resilience program to support community building and energy code changes
Read the full story at Smart Cities Dive. The International Code Council has introduced a new program to support the enforcement and implementation of building codes, according to a news release. Known as Building Capacity for Resilient and Sustainable Buildings, the...“Shutdown Could Hinder Infrastructure Projects, Permits”
“Concerns are mounting over impacts of a possible federal government shutdown on critical infrastructure projects and permitting activities.” DisastersEnvironmental PoliticsGovernmentInfrastructureLaws & RegulationsNatural ResourcesNational...Memes and misinformation are threatening the clean energy transition
For decades, Republicans and Democrats alike supported wind energy in Iowa. But recently, there’s been a surge in local opposition to projects.The curator of climate change
Soren Brothers has a crucial job: convince museum goers not to be scared of climate change—or climate solutions.The lies in your grocery store
Most people accept the gimmicks of food labelling. One lawyer can’t stomach them.In Alberta, heavyweight lobbying by Australia’s coal baron
Billionaire Gina Rinehart hired a firm with federal Conservative ties to press for Grassy Mountain mining.The ancient Sri Lankan ‘tank cascades’ tackling drought
A 2,000-year-old Sri Lankan hydraulic system uses natural features to help harvest and store rainwater. In a rapidly warming world, it is providing a lifeline for rural communities.How NYC’s composting law could start a national recycling domino effect
How to sell New Yorkers on setting aside food waste? Talk about the decrease in rats.Swiss glaciers shrink by record 10% in just 2 years — report
Switzerland’s glaciers are melting at an unprecedented rate. In just two years, the country has lost as much ice as it lost between 1960 and 1990.DHEC reports ‘forever chemicals’ discovered in South Carolina’s local marine life
PFAs are being found in our local waterways and our household products as well.They’re dangerous because they don’t break down in the environment, and when ingested, over time, studies have shown they can impact the immune system and lead to health problems like...Tiny plastic particles have reached clouds, contaminating ‘everything we eat’ via rain, study warns
Airborne plastic particles in cloud water could impact rapid cloud formation and potentially affect the climateSilent killer: How deadly is air pollution?
It kills 7 million people a year. New research shows it also raises antibiotic resistance and is linked to cancer risksDutch court rules Chemours liable for environmental damage caused by PFAS
U.S. chemical company Chemours is liable for environmental damage in the Netherlands caused by PFAS chemicals between 1984 and at least 1998, the Rotterdam District Court ruled on Wednesday.Inside the race to clean up America’s abandoned oil wells
With a little art, a little science, and a lot of luck, the niche oil-well-plugging industry is hoping to pick up steam.More aid money spent on clean air than fossil fuels for first time
Clean Air Fund says despite increased spending on air pollution, projects still receive less than 1% of funding.Heat waves aren’t just getting hotter—they’re stickier too
This summer’s extraordinary heat is but a preview of what’s to come: Humidity not only makes daytime highs more miserable, it extends the hotness through the night.AI might drive down carbon — if its energy use is kept in check
The promising technology could be applied in various ways to address climate change. But it also uses a lot of power.Heat, air pollution and climate change … oh my! Was summer 2023 the new normal?
HOUSTON — This has been a summer of extreme heat — and scientists say this heat, coupled with infrequent rain, can supercharge air pollution. As the climate continues to warm, summers will pose a threat to not only our comfort but our lungs. Climate has always...Toxic labor
A warming planet is creating a booming and loosely-regulated disaster restoration industry fueled by immigrant labor. Without protection, workers are exposed to lethal toxins making them sick long after the cleanup.Calor, aire contaminado y cambio climático…¿Es el verano de 2023 nuestro futuro?
HOUSTON – Ha sido un verano de calor extremo- los científicos dicen que este calor, combinado con pocas lluvias, pueden agravar la contaminación del aire. A medida que la atmósfera se calienta, los veranos representarán mayores riesgos no solamente a nuestra...Monster wind turbines floating offshore could be future of wind energy
Norway’s prime minister and crown prince were sweating like everyone else, zipped into their survival suits as they boarded helicopters to see the future.New York City is sinking. These spots are sinking fastest
A runway at LaGuardia Airport, Arthur Ashe Stadium, Interstate 78 are all sinking faster than the rest of New York City, scientists found – affecting flooding risks as sea levels rise.Want to spur green energy in Wyoming? Aim for the billionaires
One man’s quest to lure climate investment from the wealthy enclave of Jackson underscores how the climate law works: It runs on rich people.On Jakarta’s vanishing shoreline, climate change seen abetting child marriages
JAKARTA — Every morning, sisters Janah and Jaroh rise early on the diminishing coastline of Indonesia’s capital city and pray for calm weather and good fortune. At around 9 a.m., the pair wait on the shoreline with other women and girls as the fishing boats return to...Analysis finds extending Australian coal plant’s lifespan could cost $1.7 billion in damages a year
The NSW government is currently in talks with Origin about using taxpayer subsidies to extend the life of the plant in the state’s Hunter region. It follows a review that found the state should discuss delaying the plant’s closure to help prevent blackouts...Queensland carbon-negative soil project issued record number of credit units
It may look like a typical cattle paddock north of Brisbane, but this soil is doing much more than producing grass to feed the animals.3M again halts PFAS production in Belgium amid more pollution problems
Belgian authorities are considering more legal action after discovering emissions of forever chemicals still occurring at the company’s plant.Houston approves $5M to relocate residents living near polluted Union Pacific rail yard
Houston officials have approved $5 million for a fund to help relocate residents from neighborhoods located near a rail yard polluted by a cancer-linked wood preservative that has been blamed for an increase in cancer cases.Barely making it: A conversation with ‘Eight Bears’ author Gloria Dickie
Journalist Gloria Dickie has been traveling the world documenting the status of every bear species, many of which she says face a “tough future.” Her chronicles of these charismatic ursine individuals can be read in her new book, Eight Bears: Mythic Past and Imperiled...PODCAST: “Innovating the Business of Plastics” — The Great Simplification
On this episode, Nate Hagens is joined by Sian Sutherland, a leader in the movement towards reducing the overconsumption of plastic and its waste.How do we practice equity, diversity and inclusion in sustainable energy research? Advice for modern researchers
Hoicka, Christine E. (2023). “How do we practice equity, diversity and inclusion in sustainable energy research? Advice for modern researchers.” Energy Research & Social Science 97, 102964. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.erss.2023.102964 [open access] Abstract: Climate...Ocean acidification set to triple by 2100—what this means for the US coast
The acidification of the Earth’s oceans is expected to triple by 2100, and could lead to major impacts on biodiversity across U.S. coastlines.Are we voting with our wallets to overheat the planet?
Surveys of Canadians have repeatedly shown that a majority would choose to prevent the bad things caused by climate change. Politicians think we won’t make sacrifices. Maybe we won’t have to.EPA Rolls Out Training Grants For Environmental Justice Communities – InsideClimate News
EPA Rolls Out Training Grants For Environmental Justice Communities InsideClimate NewsClimate change is hurting our mental health. How ‘climate cafes’ can help
Similar to grief circles or other types of peer-support groups, these informal gatherings help people work through the emotional distress of living in a climate emergency.Watch: How to fight climate change with parking lots
Why haven’t we covered parking lots in solar panels?Green Seal to prohibit all PFAS in certified paints, coatings, and floor care products
Green Seal® announced at the Greenbuild International Conference and Expo that it will prohibit any per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in Green Seal-certified paints and coatings, floor care products, adhesives, and degreasers, further strengthening Green...EPA rolls out training grants for environmental justice communities
Sixteen technical assistance centers, created jointly by EPA and the Department of Energy, are expected to play a key role in helping facilitate funding under the Biden administration’s Justice40 initiative.As extreme heat blasts farms, can night harvesting be a solution?
Farmworkers are at high risk from scorching daytime temperatures. Harvesting at night can help to keep them cool, but poses different safety and well-being risks.Scientists use water fleas to filter pollutants out of wastewater
Tiny water fleas could play a big role in filtering out drugs, pesticides and industrial chemicals from wastewater to make it safe, according to scientists.Florida’s coral reef is in crisis. These crabs can help
With giant pincers and rough, spider-like legs, Caribbean king crabs don’t look like your typical heroes. Yet these crustaceans may be key to solving one of the world’s most pressing environmental problems: the decline of coral reefs.New online map tracks threats to uncontacted Indigenous peoples in Brazil’s Amazon
RIO DE JANEIRO — Monitoring the threats that uncontacted traditional peoples face in the Brazilian Amazon is set to become easier for Indigenous rights activists and agencies, thanks to a new software tool developed by three Indigenous organizations and made available...Crucial for a clean energy economy, the aluminum industry’s carbon footprint is enormous
A new report finds aluminum manufacturing worldwide emits more than a billion tons of carbon dioxide annually, as well as chemicals called perfluorocarbons that warm the planet for 50,000 years.Japan’s court recognizes more victims of Minamata mercury poisoning and awards them compensation
A Japanese court on Wednesday ordered the central government, the Kumamoto prefecture and a chemical company to recognize more than 120 plaintiffs as patients of the decades-old Minamata mercury poisoning and pay compensation they have been denied because they...Infrastructure in the Pan Amazon: Public-private partnerships
The concessionaire system in Peru is managed by the Organismo Supervisor de la Inversión en Infraestructura de Transporte de Uso Público (OSITRAN), which oversees investments in transportation infrastructure, while the electrical system is administered by the...Storms batter Greek island as government prioritizes adapting to the effects of climate change
Torrential rain swept across central Greece on Wednesday damaging roads, flooding homes and causing power outages on the island of Evia, as the government declared that adapting to climate change has become a national priority.Colchicine Enters the War Against Heart Disease
The media reports that colchicine, a very old drug, has now been discovered to reduce the risk of recurrent heart disease and has a new FDA indication. Of course, the “discovery” has taken ten years, and the data for the FDA approval is from 2020. Just how helpful...Do artificial roosts help bats? Illinois experts say more research needed
Read the full story from the University of Illinois College of ACES. Artificial roosts for bats come in many forms — bat boxes, condos, bark mimics, clay roosts, and cinder block structures, to name a few — but a new conservation practice and policy article from...Unveiling global warming’s impact on daily precipitation with deep learning
Read the full story from Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH). A research team has conclusively demonstrated that global warming stands as primary driver behind the recent increase in heavy rainfall and heatwaves using deep learning convolutional...Using evidence from last Ice Age, scientists predict effects of rising seas on coastal habitats
Read the full story from Rutgers University. The rapid sea level rise and resulting retreat of coastal habitat seen at the end of the last Ice Age could repeat itself if global average temperatures rise beyond certain levels, according to an analysis by an...Contractors adopt electric equipment to fight rising prices
Read the full story at Construction Dive. Making the switch from diesel brings lower operating and maintenance costs, as well as federal and state tax incentives, according to an industry expert.Can the fashion industry move from recycled bottles to reused threads?
Read the full story from Reuters. Some U.S. states are advancing legislation on textiles recycling, while proposals launched by the EU in July will make producers responsible for the full life cycle of textile products, also known as extended producer responsibility....Packaging companies and CPGs prepare for EU’s tethered bottle cap regulation
Read the full story at Packaging Dive. In the European Union, major brands are redesigning packaging to change the system for beverage cap containers ahead of a regulatory requirement intended to reduce marine litter and improve recycling rates. The 2019 directive...Sustainable Aviation Challenge looks for ‘ecopreneurs’ to decarbonize industry
Read the full story at Environment + Energy Leader. A new initiative backed by major companies is seeking “ecopreneurs” to find new solutions to help decarbonize the aviation industry. Dubbed the Sustainable Aviation Challenge, the initiative aims to find new...Patrolling honey bees exposes spread of antimicrobial resistance
Read the full story from Macquarie University. Bees could become biomonitors, checking their neighborhoods to determine how far antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has spread, according to new research.Sustainable Commodities Forum promises to address ‘unspoken truths’ in the supply chain
Read the full story at Confectionery News. Representatives from many of the major chocolate companies and cocoa suppliers are due to travel to Amsterdam at the end of October to take part in the Sustainable Commodities and Landscapes Forum.Waste coffee grounds make concrete 30% stronger
Read the full story at New Atlas. Researchers have found that concrete can be made 30% stronger by replacing a percentage of sand with spent coffee grounds, an organic waste product produced in huge amounts that usually ends up in landfill. The method also reduces the...Paxlovid Works in the ‘Real World’ – And Here’s How
A new JAMA Open Network paper concludes that Paxlovid is effective in reducing hospitalizations and deaths in high-risk patients who have been vaccinated or have acquired immunity from previous infections. And a look back at how the drug works its...Impact: OSHA announces enforcement Initiative After Public Health Watch reveals silicosis cluster in California
At least 77 fabricators of engineered-stone countertops in the state have been diagnosed with an accelerated form of the fatal lung disease since January 2016.Pennsylvania food banks, pantries receive state grants to fight food insecurity crisis
As Hunger Action Month comes to a close, the state is awarding $1.6 million to community organizations pushing their infrastructure to the limit to fight the growing food insecurity crisis.Indoor smoking debate resurfaces 15 years after 2008 law exempting casinos
Fifteen years after Pennsylvania enacted a law to ban indoor smoking in most workplaces, a veteran House Democratic lawmaker is pushing legislation to extend the law to include currently exempt casinos, bars and private clubs.Philips kept warnings about dangerous CPAP machines secret while profits soared
An investigation by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and ProPublica shows how Philips sought to protect its products as stock prices soared.“‘Staggering’ Green Growth Gives Hope For 1.5C, Says Global Energy Chief”
“The prospects of the world staying within the 1.5C limit on global heating have brightened owing to the “staggering” growth of renewable energy and green investment in the past two years, the chief of the world’s energy watchdog has said.” Climate...AI hurricane predictions are storming the world of weather forecasting
This year’s hurricane season provides a test run for the idea that machine-learning algorithms can improve weather forecasts. So far, the AI models are making good calls.The climate crisis is driving people to substance abuse
Extreme weather has decimated crops and incomes in northern India. To soothe their anxiety, agricultural workers are turning to tobacco and alcohol.For China, bamboo ‘is where the future lies’ in shift away from polluting plastics
As the world’s top producer of plastic waste, China is transforming its bamboo industry using advanced technology to create biodegradable products.Genetically engineered bacteria convert plastic waste into useful chemicals
A groundbreaking study conducted by researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign has revealed the successful engineering of two synthetic bacteria strains capable of transforming plastic waste into valuable chemicals.NC State researchers build a bacteria to eat plastic in salt water
The marine bioplastivore was created by combining genetic material from two different bacteria, making the microbe fast-growing and hungry for plastic.Subscribe to EHS Newletter
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NOTE: We post articles because we think they are of interest. Doing so doesn’t mean that I necessarily agree with every—or any—opinion in the posted article. And although we often post about disagreements, it is VERY important to understand that we agree and proudly support, more of the ideas of U.S. Leaders than disagreed. (it is just part of democracy, it gives balance and is vital)
Word of the year:
Freedom isn't free, just ask any soldier.
From me to you - Thanks!
No I don't support the idea of never ending war in our world.
But I do have to support the people who have given me the right and freedom to complain about it.
Please support our veterans by doing anything you can to boost theirs spirits and hope.
I write a lot of this before I have my coffee.
Getting up every morning before 4am... the only thing that looks good is coffee.
I do not think President Obama regularly drank coffee we he was in senate,
but he may want to try it on his new job.
WARNING: coffee is harmful to the environment, small woodland animals and people who like to maintain status quo
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