Page 20 - Safe Environment News Today

Cork Harbour Alliance for a Safe Environment has lost a legal battle to stop An Bord Pleanála reconsidering a planning application for an incinerator in Cork…

Cork Harbour Alliance for a Safe Environment has lost a legal battle to stop An Bord Pleanála reconsidering a planning application for an incinerator in Cork…

The Daily Trading Coach - 101 Lessons for Becoming Your Own Trading Psychologist by BN Steenbarger, 9780470398562, available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide.

The Archdiocese of Agana has been encouraging Catholic parishioners throughout the island to wear blue in support of National Child Abuse Prevention Month while participating in special “Blue Novenas” and

Low-income neighborhoods and communities of color are exposed to more pollution because industrial facilities are often located in poorer areas.

ENewsChannels NEWS: -- California Safe Schools (CSS) today celebrates the implementation of "No Idling" signs near 50 school "hotspot" sites to eliminate diesel exhaust that can have immediate health effects especially for sensitive receptors like school children. Diesel exhaust contains toxic substances such as arsenic, benzene, formaldehyde and nickel that can contribute to mutations in cells that have progressed to cancer. :: News from eNewsChannels

Abandoned uranium mines are found in all corners of the Southwest. With big money flowing in the coming decade from settlements with large corporations and the U.S. government for contamination, cleanup of hundreds of abandoned mines will finally begin after decades of neglect. And that means jobs for tribal citizens and businesses, providing an economic balm for areas that need work.

Money for abandoned New Mexico uranium-mine cleanup spurs questions about design, jobs

Early on in my healing work, a friend suggested that I think back to who I was before I was sexually abused. They wondered if I might find po...

Abandoned uranium mines are found in all corners of the Southwest. With big money flowing in the coming decade from settlements with large corporations and the U.S. government for contamination, cleanup of hundreds of abandoned mines will finally begin after decades of neglect. And that means jobs for tribal citizens and businesses, providing an economic balm for areas that need work.