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Park Falls — orests are a treasure trove of limbs and bark that can be made into alternative fuels and some worry the increasing trend of using that logging debris will make those materials too scarce, harming the woodlands. Full Article at Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
With Green Metropolis, New Yorker staff writer David Owen roughs up the American environmental movement’s most sacred cows (including the grass-fed ones). Full Article at Firedoglake
Sierra Club Executive Director Carl Pope speaks during the Reuters Global Climate and Alternative Energy Summit in San Francisco, California September 8, 2009. View Photo »
Out of Business...Now Under the new management of Greenpeace, the Earth Liberation Front, the Sierra Club, et al.
PARK FALLS, Wis. (AP) ― Forests are a treasure trove of limbs and bark that can be made into alternative fuels and some worry the increasing trend of using that logging debris will make those materials too scarce, harming the woodlands. Full Article at WCCO
A coalition of U.S. environmental groups has followed through on its threat to sue the U.S. government for approving a Canadian-owned uranium mine close to Arizona's iconic Grand Canyon - a project slammed as a serious risk to "one of our nation's... Full Article at National Post
OTTAWA, ONTARIO--(Marketwire - Nov. 20, 2009) - Contrary to the report issued today by the Sierra Club of Canada entitled "Tritium on Tap", the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) would like to reassure members of the public that tritium levels... Full Article at Street Insider
Sierra Club Executive Director Carl Pope gestures during the Reuters Global Climate and Alternative Energy Summit in San Francisco, California September 8, 2009. View Photo »
GARDEN GROVE–Lucy Lang, 16, isn't afraid to get her hands dirty. But until two years ago, she had little knowledge of what that really meant. Lucy Lang, 16, is part of the Wilderness Advetnures Club at Bolsa Grande HIgh School. Full Article at The Orange County Register
A preserved panther named Ranger is unveiled by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Monday at the Naples FWC Field Office just north of Marco Island. Full Article at Naples Daily News
The Sierra Club is an American environmental organization founded on May 28, 1892 in San Francisco, California by the well-known preservationist John Muir, who became its first president. The Sierra Club has hundreds of thousands of members in chapters located throughout the United States, and is affiliated with Sierra Club of/du Canada. Full Article
Sierra Club Executive Director Carl Pope speaks during the Reuters Global Climate and Alternative Energy Summit in San Francisco, California September 8, 2009.
View Photo »Sierra Club Executive Director Carl Pope gestures during the Reuters Global Climate and Alternative Energy Summit in San Francisco, California September 8, 2009.
View Photo »Sierra Club member Bob Greenbaum, left, talks to a man as he and Pat McKenna, right, demonstrate in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Cleveland Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »Sierra Club members Pat McKenna, left, and Bob Greenbaum demonstrate in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Cleveland Thursday, June 18, 2009.
View Photo »Carl Pope, Executive Director of The Sierra Club, left, speaks at a program presented by The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, Wednesday, June 10, 2009. At right is moderator Alan Murray, Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal.
View Photo »Sky Robinson a Sophmore at the University of Missiouri speaks out against coal burning power plants as other students protest behind her Wednesday September 16, 2009, in Columbia, Missouri.
View Photo »Dave O' Reilly, CEO of Chevron, left, listens a Carl Pope, Executive Director of The Sierra Club, speaks at a program presented by The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, Wednesday, June 10, 2009.
View Photo »Chevron protestors stand up as Dave O' Reilly, CEO of Chevron, speaks with Carl Pope, Executive Director of The Sierra Club, at a program presented by The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, Wednesday, June 10, 2009.
View Photo »Dave O' Reilly, CEO of Chevron, left, speaks with Carl Pope, Executive Director of The Sierra Club, at a program presented by The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, Wednesday, June 10, 2009.
View Photo »Sierra Club Executive Director Carl Pope gestures during the Reuters Global Climate and Alternative Energy Summit in San Francisco, California September 8, 2009.
View Photo »Out of Business...Now Under the new management of Greenpeace, the Earth Liberation Front, the Sierra Club, et al.
One of the people there from the Sierra Club said oilmen are known risk takers ... We are anything but risk takers. If there's anything involved in taking a risk we don't do it, can't do it.
The FCC might be empowered to require that networks donate time for ads to awaken people to the population-resource-environment crisis ... Such spots, sponsored by voluntary organizations like Planned Parenthood, ZPG, and the Sierra Club, have been moderately effective in drawing public attention to the...
This step was a combination of advanced planning, leadership from Gov. [Jim] Doyle to create market for renewable fuels and eliminate burning coal and also legal action from the Sierra Club
It isn’t every day that the Sierra Club finds itself welcoming a nomination to George W. Bush’s Cabinet while ultraconservatives decry the move
We're not the Sierra Club at prayer ... We believe in the old virtues of support for the common good, prudence and priority for the poor. That was the message Pope John Paul gave here 30 years ago, and it is more than a political movement.
To be an oil executive now you have to be sensitive to these issues ... Greenpeace and the Sierra Club have a lot of money behind them. They know how to do things to create a stir.
Sierra Club has been invited to work with many Hopi individuals and groups ... who want to stop global warming and protect the environment and feel that Peabody's coal operations on Black Mesa is a direct threat to sacred Hopi springs.
We were going to get the issue Sierra Club spokesman Gordon Bennett said his organization is simply doing its job by acting as an environmental watchdog. We're just pointing things out. We're not trying to persecute Mr. Lunny ... Mr. Lunny has had some long-standing environmental problems that he inheri...
The Sierra Club believes he have a morale imperative to do everything we can to reduce carbon emissions
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