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Let s save Florida s manatees

Let’s save Florida’s manatees | Column Bob Graham and Jimmy Buffett explain what’s at stake in fighting against pollution and for the manatee.     Annie is a new mother manatee with her calf. Annie was rescued as an orphaned calf and was released in 2008. She is not shy and is quite popular with visitors at Blue Spring State Park. [ Courtesy of Save the Manatee Club ] Published 4 hours ago Updated 4 hours ago With a heavy heart, I wrote in these pages two years ago that I worried about the future of Florida’s manatees and the Endangered Species Act. Successful for many years, the act was under attack by the Trump Administration in August 2019. I wrote that “events in Florida have caused concern that the population is struggling again. Unprecedented watercraft mortality, Red Tides, severe cold snaps and relentless algal blooms fueled by nutrient pollution have killed large numbers of manatees and severely damaged essential habitat.”

Bill Knight: Court could limit inspections, OK unwanted persons

Bill Knight: Court could limit inspections, OK ‘unwanted persons’ Canton Daily Ledger From the pandemic and climate change to racial profiling and democracy, most of us are tired of the “This is the End of [ ] as We Know It” news. However, the U.S. Supreme Court last week heard arguments in “Cedar Point Nursery vs. Hassid,” a case that could not just further impede unions but make routine government work difficult. The case which consolidates that Dorris, Calif., company with a second employer, Fowler Packing of Fresno centers on a decades-old California regulation giving union organizers temporary access to an agricultural employer’s property to talk to workers.

Will the Supreme Court abandon federalism to defeat pro-labor regulation?

In March, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments for Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid, in which the Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) asserted that a California law allowing union organizers entry onto agricultural private property for up to 120 days a year constitutes a “taking” under the U.S. Constitution. For deregulation advocates like PLF, the case presents a new opportunity for the justices to empower the Takings Clause to be a more central constitutional doctrine buffering private property from what it views as overreaching state authority. But it also asks the court, implicitly, if it remains committed to the principle, celebrated by conservative Justices William Rehnquist and Antonin Scalia, of “federalism,” that is, devolving power from the federal government to the states. Efforts to empower property rights in the federal courts usurp the states’ rights to determine their own property laws.

Court could limit inspections, OK unwanted persons

Court could limit inspections, OK unwanted persons
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