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Wood from the Carolinas is increasingly being used overseas for energy. While the industry creates jobs, communities are also paying a price. WFAE's climate reporter David Boraks and WUNC's Celeste Gracia talk about their series "The Wood Energy Dilemma with Morning Edition host Marshall Terry.
The U.S. wood pellet industry has grown almost 60% since 2016. Companies are cutting trees and making pellets, mainly to feed power plants in Europe and
European countries are importing more and more wood pellets from plants across the U.S. South to be burned for energy in place of coal. In this installment of The Wood Energy Dilemma, we visit the Enviva plant in North Carolina's Northampton County.
European countries are importing more and more wood pellets from plants across the U.S. South to be burned for energy in place of coal. In this installment of The Wood Energy Dilemma, we visit the Enviva plant in North Carolina's Northampton County.
>> and you could follow it right, michael? because now you are in a situation where everything changes every minute. it isn't just that mark meadows decided that he is going to disinvite his own book. that it was set up where he is not going to cooperate with the committee after giving them all that paperwork. so, who don calloway, i'm sure you saw this. in the new york times columns, this is the latest column, we are edging closer to civil war. as an example, he drew parallels between the bush and fight on slavery, 200 years ago. and that they are both about subjugation. and he goes on to wri...