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In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we look at On2Ottawa's campaign of climate-related disruption in the nation's capital and high-tech efforts to monitor blue-green algae in Alberta.
Survey finds that most people think poverty is why pollution disproportionately affects Black people, despite evidence that racism is the major cause
Story at a glance Out of a survey administered to 1,000 U.S. households, only 37 percent of respondents believe that Black Americans are more likely to be exposed to pollution than white Americans.…
Only 33% of U.S. households believe that Black people are more likely to experience environmental pollution and that this well-documented inequality is unfair, according to a WSU study.