Page 34 - துறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

What happened to Sherlock the coyote? Case is solved in Jamestown

What happened to Sherlock the coyote? Case is solved in Jamestown Jack Perry, The Providence Journal © Paul Carter/AP, file Coyotes will take the low-hanging fruit offered, sometimes inadvertently, by humans, and it makes them brazen. Here, a coyote bounds through an empty field in Eugene, Ore. Spotted walking along East Shore Road, or past Cumberland Farms, Sherlock the coyote had become a fairly common sight in Jamestown. Too common. So common that she d gotten on the radar of the Police Department and was risking the ultimate penalty and removal strategy for pesky coyotes a gunshot. But Sherlock has changed her behavior in recent weeks, after some humans were persuaded to change their behavior, and she dodged a bullet, says Numi Mitchell, lead scientist for the Narragansett Bay Coyote Study.

Rhode islandUnited statesConanicut islandEast providenceTaylor pointEdward melloJamestown policeCumberland farmsDepartment of environmental managementPolice departmentEast shore roadNumi mitchellNarragansett bay coyoteJamestown police chief edwardNarragansett bay coyote studyWatson farm

AG seeks pause on proposed medical waste facility review - Providence Business News

ATTORNEY GENERAL PETER F. NERONHA wants a state agency to halt its review of MedRecycler s proposed medical waste treatment plant until the process it would use to burn the waste is fully tested. Pictured is equipment being stored in the West Warwick facility. / COURTESY NEW HARBOR GROUP PROVIDENCE – Attorney General Peter F. Neronha wants a state agency to pause its review of a proposed medical waste facility in West Warwick, “until proper analysis and certifications are completed.” In a letter to the Department of Environmental Management dated April 14, Neronha said the technology that would be used by MedRecycler-RI, called pyrolysis, needs more testing and is not currently allowed for medical-waste processing under state law.

Rhode islandUnited statesWest warwickNicholas campanellaPeterf neronhaSun pacificDepartment of environmental managementAttorney general peterEnvironmental managementLiz stoneNew jersey basedProvidence business newsரோட் தீவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மேற்கு வார்விக்நிக்கோலஸ் காம்பனெல்லா

Rhode Island supports local food production with 160,000 grant

Rhode Island supports local food production with 160,000 grant
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Rhode islandUnited statesJanet coitProgram developmentDepartment of environmental managementDivision of agricultureEnvironmental managementLocal agricultureSeafood actAnanda fraserChief program developmentரோட் தீவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜேனட் கொய்த்ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் வளர்ச்சிதுறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மை

Rhode Island season beach passes available for purchase starting next week

Rhode Island season beach passes available for purchase starting next week NBC 10 NEWS © Provided by WJAR Providence The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management said Thursday season beach passes will be available for purchase online starting next week. People can buy resident, non-resident, or senior beach passes, as well as daily flex passes for one day parking beginning Tuesday. The Department of Environmental Management said season passes for residents are $30 and $60 for non-residents. Residents 65 and older get a 50% discount. Season passes no longer require a physical pass to be placed on vehicle windshields as passes are now tied to an individual s license plate, noted the agency in a release Thursday.

Rhode islandUnited statesScarborough state beachRhode island department of environmental managementDepartment of environmental managementRhode island departmentEnvironmental managementரோட் தீவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஸ்கார்பரோ நிலை கடற்கரைரோட் தீவு துறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மைதுறை ஆஃப் சுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மைரோட் தீவு துறைசுற்றுச்சூழல் மேலாண்மை

Environment: RI saved winter flounder once It might be too late now

Rhode Island saved the winter flounder once. Can we do it again? Outside of fishermen and scientists, the fish s disappearance has gone unnoticed. Out of sight, out of mind. Alex Kuffner, The Providence Journal Published 9:44 am UTC Apr. 15, 2021 It’s a point of pride for the crew of the research vessel John H. Chafee that they continued working last spring as the coronavirus outbreak took hold, keeping the Department of Environmental Management survey going even as other studies were suspended. The work can be mundane trawling the same mile-long stretches in 13 locations around Narragansett Bay every month and combing through endless catches of fish and it’s not always productive. The only thing in one memorable catch from Mount Hope Bay was an old boot, laughs Capt. Pat Brown.

Fort wetherillRhode islandUnited statesRhode island soundUniversity of rhode islandGulf of maineCanada generalGould islandRoger williams universityRichard hittingerJohnh chafeeDavid taylorPat brownChris parkinsCandace oviattSean fitzgerald