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Middleboro Review 2

NEW CONTENT MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 2

Toyota

Since the Dilly, Dally, Delay & Stall Law Firms are adding their billable hours, the Toyota U.S.A. and Route 44 Toyota posts have been separated here:

Route 44 Toyota Sold Me A Lemon



Sunday, April 16, 2017

Earthjustice: Coral reefs are dying to tell you




Coral reefs are flashing warning signs telling us that climate change is happening now and with frightening effects.
Earthjustice
A sea turtle swims over bleached coral on Heron Island in the Great Barrier Reef. (The Ocean Agency/XL Catlin Seaview Survey/Richard Vevers)
Does the Great Barrier Reef have to die?
No—and Australia is legally responsible to save it from death by fossil fuels.
READ MORE
WE’RE PROTECTING OUR OCEANS—HELP US WIN!
Vital ocean ecosystems are under threat. Earthjustice attorneys are fighting back in court but we need your help. Make a tax-deductible gift today!
DONATE NOW
Kentucky’s largest solar farm, at the E.W. Brown Generating Station, set a precedent at the state's public utility commission. (Photo courtesy of E.W. Brown Generating Station)
Making way for renewable energy in the heart of coal country
Meet the man who’s charting a greener course for coal country.
READ MORE
Matthew Elliot of the California Nurses Association rallied outside the EPA's hearing in Sacramento, CA, on February 2, 2015. The nurses joined concerned community members to call for an ozone pollution standard of 60 parts-per-billion to improve the quality of the air we all breathe. (Chris Jordan-Bloch/Earthjustice)
The EPA wants to delay cleaning up our air
The result is likely to be unnecessary asthma attacks and deaths.
READ MORE
While the president whips up Category 4 tweetstorms, serious issues like the ongoing lead crisis in Flint, Michigan, and other cities remain unaddressed. (Clare Black/CC BY 2.0)
Lead continues to poison our most vulnerable communities
So why does this administration want to de-fund and de-fang the agencies that can stop the problem?
READ MORE
The Department of Energy, led by Rick Perry, is needlessly delaying energy efficiency rules that would save customers money and cut greenhouse gas emissions. (Gage Skidmore/CC BY-SA 2.0)
We’d really rather not have to sue Secretary of Energy Rick Perry
But if his department continues blocking commonsense climate- and cost-saving rules, we will.
READ MORE
Recently, the D.C. circuit court agreed with Earthjustice that the government and the public have a right to know about toxic emissions from industrial animal facilities. (Tarapatta/Shutterstock)
What stinks on factory farms?
Now we’ll know, thanks to a ruling by the D.C. Circuit Court mandating that livestock facilities report their toxic emissions.
READ MORE

+6 more stories recommended for you »
“We do environmental impact statements for dog parks. We do EISs for restoration activities and drinking water plants. The idea that we will be routing a 30-inch pipeline carrying almost 600,000 barrels a day of crude oil underneath a waterway that serves 17 million people, without an EIS, is completely nuts. That’s not a technical legal term—that’s just a statement of fact.”
— Earthjustice attorney Jan Hasselman, lead counsel to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, sat down for a discussion about the historic legal case to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline and what lies ahead.
READ MORE
HOW YOU CAN HELP
Core environmental protections are under attack
As Congress sprints to pass government spending legislation for the rest of the current fiscal year, damaging “riders”—policy provisions inserted into must-pass spending bills—are rearing their ugly heads. Tell your legislators to oppose ALL controversial riders in government spending legislation.
TAKE ACTION
Get lead out of our drinking water
Lead is a potent neurotoxic chemical for which there is NO safe level of human exposure. The EPA is updating its “fixtures rule,” which governs the amount of lead that manufacturers can use in pipes, faucets and various products that you’re likely to have in your home—and it’s taking public comments through May 17.
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