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So Long, Indian Point Nuclear Plant Hello, More Fossil Fuels

arrow View of the containment boom on the Hudson River outside of the Indian Point Energy Center, May 10th, 2015. Governor Cuomo s office After 58 years operating off the Hudson River in Buchanan, New York, the final nuclear unit at Indian Point closes on Friday at 11 p.m. Some environmentalists celebrated the closure, arguing the plant’s proximity to New York City makes it unsafe and that climate change can be tackled without this atomic brand of carbon-free electricity source. But its closure has sinister immediate implications: climate change-causing fossil fuels will likely replace that nuclear energy in the near term. Already, gas-fired generators powered 40% of the state’s power last year, up from 36% the year prior, as a result of Unit 2’s closure, the NY Times reported. That will continue until more renewable projects and energy efficiency measures can get up and running.

STV Promotes Joseph Savalli, P E , to Vice President

Share this article Share this article NEW YORK, April 29, 2021 /PRNewswire/  STV has named Joseph Savalli, P.E., to the position of vice president. He is a deputy operations manager in the firm s Eastern Region. Joseph Savalli From the day Joe started at STV, he took ownership of projects and led them brilliantly, using his more than 30 years of experience delivering projects in New York City, said Robert Papocchia, AIA, NCARB, vice president and operations manager in the firm s Eastern Region. Joe s technical background as a structural engineer quickly gained him the respect of company leadership, clients, peers, and the group of project managers he mentors. It also has made him successful in leading some of our biggest programs and pursuits.

Congress embrace of technology is slow, hampered by tradition

Congress’ embrace of technology is slow, hampered by tradition Gopal Ratnam © Provided by Roll Call Brazil s Chamber of Deputies in Brasilia began allowing remote voting soon after the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Taipei is doing it, Brasilia is doing it, even London is doing it. That is, allowing their nationally elected representatives to use technological tools to digitally cast votes on legislation and other measures. But in Washington, D.C., home to the world’s oldest democracy, fears about security, persistent partisanship and the weight of tradition have slowed the full deployment of technological tools during the pandemic.   The House last May approved new procedures allowing hearings to be held on digital platforms and a member to cast his or her vote by picking another lawmaker to do so by proxy. But it stopped short of embracing existing technologies and tools allowing members to vote using their phones or from online platforms. 

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