I recently toured the South Fork Wind Farm off the coast of Rhode Island – and it affirmed that we can and are producing clean energy right now.
Katrina is a staff attorney on CLF’s Strategic Litigation Team. Prior to joining CLF, she represented indigent New Yorkers on appeal from felony convictions from Manhattan and the Bronx at the Office of the Appellate Defender in New York City. Katrina received her J.D. from Brooklyn Law School and her B.F.A from Cooper Union. Katrina… Continue reading Katrina Myers
Follow our tips to nurture a strong, thriving tree canopy.
I thought I had found a climate haven for me and my family. After Helene, I realized that there is no haven for any of us.
Utility companies should be investing in preparing electrical infrastructure to withstand the extreme weather that climate change is bringing us.
Conservation Law Foundation has notified Sims Metal of its intent to sue for Clean Water Act violations at eight scrap metal facilities in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Maryland. The company’s stormwater runoff regularly polluted nearby rivers and other waterways with toxic metals like lead, copper, and zinc.
There is no haven from climate change. Like a B-movie horror film, we might run from the boogieman to locales we think are safe, but the scale and magnitude of climate change are so great that, sooner or later, the boogieman will get us.
Our only recourse now is to take our heads out of the sand and work to do something about it.
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.
As the impacts of climate change become more intense across New England, nature-based solutions will be a key piece of the solution.
