Page 46 - Pew Charitable News Today

The “lungs of North America,” the Tongass National Forest is the Earth’s largest intact temperate rainforest. Protecting it means protecting the entire planet.

Budget legislation was signed into law in Utah this week that includes $20 million for building wildlife crossing infrastructure. Utah joins other Western states in enacting bills that allow them to receive millions of dollars in federal matching funds to install wildlife overpasses, underpasses and fencing. Bill Christensen, volunteer government relations representative for the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, said Utah has a long history of investing in wildlife crossings, and the states $20 m...

North Dakotas firearm deer-hunting season kicks off Nov. 10, and pheasant hunting is already underway. Conservation voices have some guidance on how to be a good steward of the land. ...

There will be an agreement on the revised Western Central Pacific Fisheries Commission Tropical Tuna Measure when the Commission meets in Rarotonga, Cook Islands in December.

A recent report from the Pew Research Center outlined the most stringent restrictions on religion in Communist China.

America’s retirement crisis could cost federal and state governments an estimated $1.3 trillion by 2040, according to recently released analysis by Pew…

America’s retirement crisis could cost federal and state governments an estimated $1.3 trillion by 2040.

<p>The Pew Charitable Trusts announced today the six pairs of researchers who will make up its 2023 class of Innovation Fund investigators. These 12 acclaimed scientists—all alumni or advisors of Pew’s biomedical programs in the United States and Latin America—will partner on interdisciplinary research projects exploring key questions in human biology and disease</p> <p> </p>

As the Tongass is part of the United States, it is the responsibility of all Americans to act as stewards of this natural treasure, ensuring that future generations can continue to benefit from its immense ecological and cultural value.

Susan Polan, associate executive director for public affairs and advocacy with the American Public Health Association, talks about the decline in trust and the politicization in public health in America.