Category: Climate change
Ron DeSantis Statue Melts in Rising Temperatures He Spent 8 Years Denying; Climate Change Non-Profit 350 Action, Art Collective Uncommon Creative Studio, and M ss ng P eces Staged a Striking Midterm-Season Installation
TALLAHASSEE, Florida — On Tuesday, a life-size statue of Ron DeSantis began melting shortly after it was unveiled in front of supporters and onlookers in Tallahassee, an intentionally dramatic installation designed to make the consequences of climate change impossible to ignore. The installation arrives ahead of the midterm elections and … [continued]
The post Ron DeSantis Statue Melts in Rising Temperatures He Spent 8 Years Denying; Climate Change Non-Profit 350 Action, Art Collective Uncommon Creative Studio, and M ss ng P eces Staged a Striking Midterm-Season Installation appeared first on CleanTechnica.
EPA and Gelman reach agreement over Ann Arbor groundwater contamination site
The EPA announced an administrative settlement agreement with Gelman Sciences LLC. Under the agreement, Gelman will take steps to track and reduce the spread of the so-called “Gelman plume,” as well as evaluate plans for cleanup.
Florida Farmers Are Making The Move To Regenerative Agriculture
As the supervisor of dune plantings at our coastal Florida community, I was keenly aware of the rare February 2026 freeze. Plants that generally resist drought, wind, and salt were burnt by the 26°F temperatures. Luckily, most of our east coast plants survived and have returned to robust health after … [continued]
The post Florida Farmers Are Making The Move To Regenerative Agriculture appeared first on CleanTechnica.
James campaign talks environmental policies in Macomb County
Lake St. Clair, a source of drinking water for many Michigan communities, was a major topic. Pollution, invasive species, and sewer overflow came up as some of the biggest points of concern.
Study: Unclear how much oil spilled in Great Lakes waters in 6,000-plus incidents over 10 years
Researchers at Lake Superior State University concluded that many of the more than 6,000 incidents do not have detailed reports on how much oil was spilled.