Aloha Food Truck Friday!
Food trucks vary in the type of foods
they prepare and sell, from ice cream to frozen or prepackaged
food, to meals prepared from scratch. A precursor of the food
truck can be seen as being the chuckwagon, which was a retrofitted
wagon stocked with kitchen and food supplies that gave cowhands
sustenance when they were on the trail in the late 1800's. In
1872, Walter Scott, a food vendor, came up with the lunch wagon—he
cut windows in a small covered wagon and sold sandwiches, pies,
and coffee to workers outside of a newspaper office in Providence,
Rhode Island. In the 1880's Thomas H. Buckley was manufacturing
different models of these and included in them appliances such as
sinks, refrigerators, and stoves.
B.C.
launches lawsuit against makers of 'forever chemicals'
The British Columbia government has filed a class-action lawsuit against manufacturers of so-called "forever chemicals" it says are involved in the widespread contamination of drinking water systems.
The British Columbia government has filed a class-action lawsuit against manufacturers of so-called "forever chemicals" it says are involved in the widespread contamination of drinking water systems.
Mass
mortality: A fish scientist follows a tip about die-offs at
B.C. salmon farms
DFO and operator attribute mass die-off to low oxygen, but one scientist who visited one far-flung site in a kayak worries the real cause could be more complicated.
DFO and operator attribute mass die-off to low oxygen, but one scientist who visited one far-flung site in a kayak worries the real cause could be more complicated.
The
Estuary Smothered by a Thousand Logs
For decades, scientists have known that allowing the timber industry to store logs in estuaries kills marine life. So why does British Columbia still permit it?
Vote nears on ending ‘endangered’ status for WA wolves
The Washington State Fish and Wildlife Commission will decide next month on lowering gray wolves’ status under the state’s endangered species law.
For decades, scientists have known that allowing the timber industry to store logs in estuaries kills marine life. So why does British Columbia still permit it?
Vote nears on ending ‘endangered’ status for WA wolves
The Washington State Fish and Wildlife Commission will decide next month on lowering gray wolves’ status under the state’s endangered species law.
$335M
committed to protecting ecosystems off B.C. coast
The federal government has announced a new financing initiative for 17 First Nations in British Columbia to expand protection for marine ecosystems off the coast of the Great Bear Rainforest.
The federal government has announced a new financing initiative for 17 First Nations in British Columbia to expand protection for marine ecosystems off the coast of the Great Bear Rainforest.
Supreme Court halts enforcement of the EPA’s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants
The Supreme Court is putting the Environmental Protection Agency’s air pollution-fighting “good neighbor” plan on hold while legal challenges continue, the conservative-led court’s latest blow to federal regulations.
The Supreme Court is putting the Environmental Protection Agency’s air pollution-fighting “good neighbor” plan on hold while legal challenges continue, the conservative-led court’s latest blow to federal regulations.
The state Department of Ecology is seeking
$646,259 in damages and penalties for the spilling of diesel fuel into
Haro Strait when the commercial fishing boat Aleutian Island sank off
San Juan Island in August 2022.
As salmon season kicks off, some Alaska fishermen fear for their futures
A year into the the crisis in Alaska’s $6 billion commercial fishing industry, there are some signs of recovery, but major threats persist, many of which fishermen feel powerless to affect.
A year into the the crisis in Alaska’s $6 billion commercial fishing industry, there are some signs of recovery, but major threats persist, many of which fishermen feel powerless to affect.
WA fines Home Depot $1.6M for selling hydrofluorocarbon products
The state has fined The Home Depot $1.6 million for selling illegal hydrofluorocarbon products after two years of trying to get the corporation to comply with the law, the state Ecology Department announced Thursday.
The state has fined The Home Depot $1.6 million for selling illegal hydrofluorocarbon products after two years of trying to get the corporation to comply with the law, the state Ecology Department announced Thursday.
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 mikesato772 at gmail.com. Your
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Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate
Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told
Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate
Salish Sea Communications: Truth Well Told
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