Page 39 - California Code News Today

A mammoth case out of Lake Tahoe affirms a new environmental review obligation for project proponents: Why can't you do solar? Upending what traditionally was a relatively straightforward...

The California Supreme Court today announced the appointment of Justice Marla J. Miller of the Court of Appeal, First Appellate District, Division Two (San Francisco) as the new chair of the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on the Code of Judicial Ethics.

A mammoth case out of Lake Tahoe affirms a new environmental review obligation for project proponents: Why can’t you do solar?

Automotive suppliers face many of the same issues that have bedeviled the industry throughout 2021, as well as a host of all-new challenges. The relative stability in the global supply chain that the automotive industry enjoyed for many years is unlikely to be restored.

What Happened - A mammoth case out of Lake Tahoe affirms a new environmental review obligation for project proponents: Why can’t you do solar? Upending what traditionally...

In 2022, automotive suppliers face many of the same issues that have bedeviled the industry throughout 2021, as well as a host of all-new challenges. Unfortunately, as with many aspects...

Diesel prices across the country increased by 40 cents during the week ending March 14, bringing the national average to $5.25 per gallon. Also: ATA, OOIDA, others ask CARB for relief on final phase of Truck and Bus Reg; A. Duie Pyle expanding.

A 40-cent increase in fuel prices nationwide during the week ending March 14 brought the U.S. national average to $5.25 per gallon. Also: Trucking orgs ask CARB for reprieve on final phase of emissions reg; Pilot donates $1.7M to American Heart Assoc.

A diverse coalition of trucking groups is urging the California Air Resources Board to consider alternative solutions to enforcement of an emissions rule that would require upgrades to 2010 model year or newer diesel engines by Dec. 31.

ENewsChannels NEWS: -- Construction project timeline delays, increased material costs, labor shortages, and supply chain lags stemming from the pandemic have reportedly affected 70% of construction projects across the nation (*see citation), however Maas Companies, advisors in program and construction management for the academic community, believe the tide is close to changing. :: News from eNewsChannels