Page 2 - Water Protector News Today

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

"It looks like everyone who can make a profit mining, drilling or building pipelines to move dirty oil is banging ahead. ... People are going to keep challenging these corporations and transition away from dirty oil."

The civic group, Oʻahu Water Protectors, formed in October 2021 to preserve the island’s water ...

Hawaiʻi’s Red Hill catastrophe and the lessons for Okinawa -- In November 2021, a fuel leak at the US Navy’s Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility, Oʻahu Island, contaminated the drinking water for 93,000 people; one year later, 4,900 liters of concentrated PFAS firefighting foam spilled at the same base. 

The civic group, Oʻahu Water Protectors, formed in October 2021 to preserve the island’s water sources and raise awareness of the risks they face, particularly from the US Navy’s Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility which sits atop the island’s aquifer. 

Spiritual perspectives on climate change, sustainable living, and food insecurity are drawing attention from religion publishers.