TransCanda's Dirty Tar Sands Public Comments Still Open

Please join with others and speak out to protect the environment from Dirty Tar Sands!

Greg Palast

Public Comment is still open re. TransCanada's Keystone Pipeline permit applications.

You can send comments by electronic submission through the federal government's eRulemaking Portal. To submit comments electronically, go to the Federal eRulemaking Portal (http://www.regulations.gov), enter the Docket No. DOS-2014-0003, and follow the prompts to submit a comment.

The State Department also will accept comments submitted in hard copy by mail and postmarked no later than Mar...ch 7, 2014. Please note that standard mail delivery to the State Department can be delayed due to security screening. To submit comments by mail, use the following address:

Bureau of Energy Resources, Room 4843,
Attn: Keystone XL Public Comments,
U.S. Department of State,
2201 C St. NW.,
Washington,
DC 20520.

http://www.regulations.gov/#!documentDetail;D=DOS-2014-0003-0001See More

 

350.org shared The Center on Race, Poverty & the Environment's photo.

Anabel is a community activist from California's Central Valley. She's part of an awesome panel of fracking and climate activists who will be joining us for tonight's Don't Frack California web chat. Tune in live online at 6:00PST/9:00EST: http://act.350.org/signup/WebDFCAL/

SHARE if you stand with Anabel and against fracking -- in California and beyond.

 

Anabel Marquez is a community activist in Shafter, CA and a member of CRPE's fracking committee. Shafter is one of the most heavily fracked areas in California ...and Anabel sees the effects of this boom everyday. Join her on Thursday for a live webchat with 350.org and CREDO to learn more about how the Valley is fighting back.