Weather whiplash, unpredictable weather patterns and extreme weather are becoming increasingly frequent. These are changes we can see and feel and it’s time to prepare.
How does your state stack up in this report card? Could your elected officials be doing more to cut litter and keep bottles out of landfills?
Maria Angulo most recently joins CLF from Boston University, where she worked as a Development Coordinator for the Major Gifts team. Maria received her Bachelor’s degree in Global Business and Economics from Salve Regina University. She was born and raised in El Salvador. In her spare time, Maria enjoys exploring Boston with her friends and… Continue reading Maria Angulo
Emily Walker joined CLF in late 2023 as the Program Assistant to the Chief of Staff and the Senior Vice President of Law & Policy. She resides in Boston and supports the CLF Boston Office. Prior to joining CLF Emily held a number of positions at various non-profits in both Boston and New York City.… Continue reading Emily Walker
The Healthy Neighborhood Study initiative is helping to revitalize New Bedford by celebrating its rich cultural history.
Commuters know the frustration of MBTA Slow Zones all too well. Learn why these restrictions exist and what we need to prevent them for good.
CLF is fighting to protect the invaluable habitat, biodiversity, and unique marine life of the Canyons and Seamounts National Monument.
Don’t believe the disinformation. We can develop offshore wind and meet our renewable energy goals while protecting the marine environment.
“Massachusetts beaches and waterways are choking with trash,” said CLF attorney Mara Shulman. “Across the state, volunteers are spending countless hours picking up litter. This is unsustainable. Updating the Bottle Bill will not only slash litter, but it will also reduce the state’s greenhouse gas emissions. It’s time for legislators to meet this moment and stop relying on volunteers to clean up litter when a legislative solution is at our fingertips.”
Regardless of how we dispose of it, plastic will not biodegrade. Here’s what that means for our communities and environment.
