Roots of Resilience
An increasingly accepted principle in city halls and state houses is that communities can become more resilient to extreme weather by leaning into nature.
An increasingly accepted principle in city halls and state houses is that communities can become more resilient to extreme weather by leaning into nature.
Underwater photographer Brian Skerry shares his unique perspective on the Gulf of Maine and Cashes Ledge.
The Palmer biomass plant would harm Springfield residents and those in surrounding communities. It’s taken 10-plus years to stop it. After having their permit revoked, Palmer has appealed multiple times to have it overturned. CLF is going to court to protect Springfield’s right to clean air.
As the impacts of climate change become more intense across New England, nature-based solutions will be a key piece of the solution.
Suzie Tapson is CLF’s Chief of Staff. In this role, Suzie anchors CLF’s executive council, manages special projects and strategic initiatives on behalf of the president, and partners with CLF’s six state vice presidents and the Director of Senior Fellows and Professional Development to further their work. Suzie has been on non-profit boards and been… Continue reading Suzie Tapson
Bottle bills place a small deposit on beverage containers. Consumers get that deposit back when they return the empty containers. Bottle bills tackle litter and improve recycling. Despite these benefits, the waste and beverage industries argue these programs are outdated or unnecessary. But here’s the truth: bottle bills work. Let’s dispel some myths.
Sarah Shahabi is a Charlotte E. Ray Fellow. She holds a J.D. from Boston University, a Master of Law and Diplomacy from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and B.S. from Boston College. During graduate school, she interned for the Office of Representative Tram T. Nguyen, the EPA Region 1 Office,… Continue reading Sarah Shahabi
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health confirmed on Thursday a cyanobacteria bloom in the Charles River downstream of the Longfellow Bridge – the river’s first major bloom in four years.
In New Bedford, Massachusetts, a proposed waste transfer station threatens to bury the community under a mountain of literal and figurative problems. But what exactly is a waste transfer station, and why should we be concerned about this expansion? Let’s take a closer look at what these facilities do, how they operate, and the real impact they can have on the neighborhoods around them.
Dominique is a Charlotte E. Ray Fellow working out of the Boston office. Dominique recently graduated from Northeastern University School of Law and holds a B.S. from Cornell University. Prior to joining the CLF Team, she completed legal internships at Earthjustice’s California Regional Office and Clean Energy Team, the District Court of the District of… Continue reading Dominique Agnew