Missouri Coalition for the Environment Files Suit Against Worlds of Fun Alleging Clean Water Act Violations Date: November 17, 2015 Contacts: Alicia Lloyd, Clean Water Policy Coordinator, Missouri Coalition for the Environment (314) 727-0600 x12, alloyd@moenviron.org Bob Menees, Attorney, Great Rivers Environmental Law Center (314) 231-4181, bobmenees@greatriverslaw.org Lia Comerford, Staff Attorney, Earthrise Law Center (503)768-6823, comerfork@lclark.edu…
Read More“MRRIC” – A lesson on how not to restore a river
// By Brad Walker, Rivers Director November 2, 2015 PDF Version Introduction The Missouri River is home to two federally listed endangered species and many more threatened and unlisted plants and animals that make up a rich and incredibly important ecosystem, which provide large, complex, but calculable services and benefits to humans. The restoration of…
Read MoreMissouri Coalition for the Environment Demands EPA Enforce the Clean Water Act
Date: November 9, 2015 Contacts: Alicia Lloyd, Clean Water Policy Coordinator, Missouri Coalition for the Environment, alloyd@moenviron.org, (314) 727-0600 x12 Elizabeth Hubertz, Attorney, Washington University Interdisciplinary Environmental Clinic, (314) 935-8760 St. Louis, MO: It has been four years since the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) rejected Missouri’s proposed nutrient standards for lakes, and neither the…
Read MoreTake the Pledge and be a Watershed Warrior!
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Read MoreAmerican Industrialized Agribusinesses Preparing to “Save” Cuba
// By Brad Walker, Rivers Director October 12, 2015 PDF Version This article is not pro-communism or pro-Castro. It is about objectively looking at agriculture in Cuba and maybe finding better ways to improve agriculture here. On December 17, 2014, President Obama made a speech indicating that the U.S. would be opening relationships with Cuba,…
Read MoreWhen is a Floodway, Not a Floodway?
Apparently, When it’s in Missouri! By Brad Walker, Former MCE Rivers Director Published on August 12, 2015 Before Americans began to drain the river bottoms for farmland in the early 1900s, the wetlands connected to the Mississippi River were incredibly biodiverse. Bottomlands all along the river flooded on a regular basis, leaving…
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