Aloha International Tuba Day!
Joel Day founded International Tuba Day in 1979 while
          attending high school in suburban Philadelphia. Being one of
          only two tuba players in the band and finding a lack of
          respect from his fellow classmates, he decided to set a day
          aside for our recognition as reputable musicians. Joel went on
          to study at Millersville University, where he established very
          popular International Tuba Day celebrations that continued for
          close to twenty years. Since its inception, International Tuba
          Day has been celebrated around the world. 
        
        
          Deadly
            air pollutant ‘disproportionately and systematically’ harms
            Americans of color, study finds 
          Nearly every form of the nation’s most pervasive deadly air
          pollutant disproportionately affects Americans of color,
          regardless of their location or income level, according to a
          peer-reviewed analysis published Wednesday. 
Biden
            administration to propose first rule requiring cut in
            climate pollutants 
          The Environmental Protection Agency proposed on Monday a rule
          that would sharply cut the use and production of 
          hydrofluorocarbons, powerful greenhouse gases used widely in
          refrigeration and air conditioning. 
More
            than 1 million residents added to Metro Vancouver by 2050,
            planners project 
          Despite limited population growth since the pandemic, Metro
          Vancouver planners project the region will have more than one
          million additional residents by 2050. 
        
NOAA
            unveils new U.S. climate ‘normals’ that are warmer than ever
          
          Drawing from the latest decade of weather data, the new
          normals are a reflection of climate change. Bob Henson and
          Jason Samenow report. 
        
Old-growth
            logging approvals nearly doubled over the past year, report
            suggests 
           Old-growth logging approvals have gone up over the past year
          despite the B.C. government promising to protect old-growth
          forests, according to new research from an environmental
          group. 
        
Key
            salmon populations cross alarming threshold — and more are
            nearing that line 
          Nearly half of the wild spring chinook populations in the
          Snake River Basin have crossed a critical threshold, signaling
          they are nearing extinction and without intervention may not
          persist, according to analysis by the Nez Perce Tribe.
So
            small, yet so deadly. Investors force plastic industry to
            reveal pollution 
          Investors are forcing the world’s biggest plastic
          manufacturers to reveal how many harmful plastic pellets they
          are leaking into rivers, lakes and oceans worldwide. 
        
King
            County Council takes big step to combat climate change 
          The King County Council has solidified a plan for dramatic
          action against climate change. Councilmembers unanimously
          approved the Strategic Climate Action Plan, which paves the
          way for sweeping changes by 2030. 
        
HollyFrontier
            expects Puget Sound synergies with renewables projects 
          HollyFrontier's first quarter results took the backseat to an
          earlier announcement it was buying Shell's Puget Sound
          refinery, as analysts peppered management with questions about
          purchase on May 5 call. 
        
Seabed
            Mining Opponents Off WA Coast Find Win in Legislature 
          Gov. Jay Inslee signed a seabed mining ban into law Monday.
          The measure prohibits mineral extraction within three miles of
          Washington's coastline.
Feud breaks out among GOP lawmakers over Snake River dams 
Some Republican members of Congress from the Northwest are accusing an 
Idaho lawmaker of conducting secret negotiations with the Democratic 
governor of Oregon over a controversial proposal to breach four dams on 
the Snake River to save endangered salmon runs. 
  
  BC Hydro, province ordered to release secret Site C dam docs to West Moberly First Nations 
Reports and internal records, which will be released as part of a 
landmark Treaty Rights case brought by the nation, will shed light on 
the escalating costs of the project, now billed at $16 billion. 
        
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 or to this weekly compilation, send your name and
          email to mikesato772 at gmail.com. Your email information is
          never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.
          
          Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate
          
          Follow
              @savepugetsound
          
          Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told
          

No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.