Aloha World Poetry Day
World Poetry Day is celebrated on 21 March, and
was declared by UNESCO in 1999, "with the aim of supporting
linguistic diversity through poetic expression and increasing
the opportunity for endangered languages to be heard."
After
Cuts, Former NOAA Chief Scientist Says U.S. Science Risks
Becoming a “Backwater Enterprise”
With its first wave of firings, the new Trump administration
has decimated NOAA.
Here’s
where Canada’s new prime minister stands on the future of
oil and gas
Prime Minister Mark Carney has been a key international deal
maker on climate action.
U.S.
pauses Columbia River water-sharing negotiations with Canada
amid Trump threats
The nations were trying to finalize updates to the 61-year-old Columbia River Treaty governing shared, cross-border water and hydropower management.
The nations were trying to finalize updates to the 61-year-old Columbia River Treaty governing shared, cross-border water and hydropower management.
Half
of 2021 landslides in B.C. linked logging, wildfires: study
Study finds nearly half of 1,300 landslides that occurred during B.C.'s November 2021 atmospheric river event started in areas burned by wildfire or disturbed by logging.
Study finds nearly half of 1,300 landslides that occurred during B.C.'s November 2021 atmospheric river event started in areas burned by wildfire or disturbed by logging.
B.C.
spent $3.5B to reduce carbon emissions over 7 years. That plan
has failed
CleanBC sought to cut greenhouse gases, but emissions are the same as they were in 2007. The province says emissions targets are no longer ‘workable’ — advocates say B.C.’s push for LNG projects is part of the problem.
CleanBC sought to cut greenhouse gases, but emissions are the same as they were in 2007. The province says emissions targets are no longer ‘workable’ — advocates say B.C.’s push for LNG projects is part of the problem.
Makah
Tribe applies for permit to resume its traditional whale hunt
The Makah Tribe has applied for a permit to resume its traditional whale hunt this July.
The Makah Tribe has applied for a permit to resume its traditional whale hunt this July.
Plastic
Meals Leave Seabirds with Brain Damage
Sable shearwater chicks are developing Alzheimer’s-like symptoms and other hidden health impacts.
Northwest research reveals some whales avoid detection from predators by keeping their songs reeaaal low
New research from University of Washington marine scientist Trevor Branch has revealed a defense mechanism some baleen whales appear to use to protect themselves against attack. They’ve evolved to become baritones — essentially the Paul Robesons of the whale world — they sing really, really low.
Sable shearwater chicks are developing Alzheimer’s-like symptoms and other hidden health impacts.
Northwest research reveals some whales avoid detection from predators by keeping their songs reeaaal low
New research from University of Washington marine scientist Trevor Branch has revealed a defense mechanism some baleen whales appear to use to protect themselves against attack. They’ve evolved to become baritones — essentially the Paul Robesons of the whale world — they sing really, really low.
These news clips are a selection of
weekday clips collected in Salish
Sea News and Weather which is compiled as a community
service by Mike Sato. To subscribe at no cost to the weekday news
clips, send your name and email to msato(at)salishseacom.com .Your
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time.
Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate
Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told
Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate
Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told
