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April 7th, 2009

Eco-crooks and endangered rivers

Posted by Harry Fuller @ 12:56 pm

Categories: Blogroll, conservation, energy, environmental health, federal government, green tech, law & politics, ocean, petroleum, water

Tags: River, Eco-fugitives, Internet, Harry Fuller

Eco-fugitives are being actively sought by the E.P.A. Here’s where you can find the list of the enforcement agency’s Most Wanted Fugitives. Some of the crimes involved: issung phoney asbestos clean-up credentials, dumping oil-soaked grain in to the ocean, illegally piping industrial waste directly into a creek, killing 110 airline passengers when illegally shipped oxygen cannisters burned up the plane.

DYING RIVERS
Here’s one group’s list of ten most endangered rivers in America. Top on the list is the Sacramento and San Joaquin River system in California. It’s used by twenty-five million Californians and millions of acres of farmland in the country’s most populous state and largest agriculture producer. Other rivers on the list range from Alaska to South Carolina and Georgia.

So the Internet allows the EPA to let the world know who’s most wanted for eco-crimes. Why can’t they get those guys extradicted from other lands?
And there’s huge greentech upside in the smaft “weater grid,” water conservation and water monitoring. Tha’ll help the rivers.

Harry FullerA newsman since 1969, Harry Fuller has worked for CBS, ABC, CNBC Europe, CNET and was founding news director at TechTV. See his full profile and disclosure of his industry affiliations.

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  • Talkback
  • Most Recent of 2 Talkback(s)
Hydroelectric power is cheap, green, and abundant
we just need to look at it a little differently
a water turbine is more reliable than a wind powered one. Rivers do not need to be dammed to take advantage of the power of flowing water. I think we need to revisit the oldest and cheapest source of power.... (Read the rest)
Posted by: zmud Posted on: 04/08/09 You are currently: a Guest | | Terms of Use
Who is smart enough to dam a river?  BALTHOR | 04/07/09
Hydroelectric power is cheap, green, and abundant  zmud | 04/08/09

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