HF0330.0-1
CURE (Clean Up the River Environment)
Organizing Citizens to Restore and Protect the Minnesota River Basin
CURE on Facebook
What happens after mines closes? Polluted waters remain and are a chronic problem. #ActOnWater
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Fouled waters reveal lasting legacy of U.S. mining industry
mprnews.org
Every day many millions of gallons of water loaded with arsenic, lead and other toxic metals flow from some of the most contaminated mining sites in the U.S. and into surrounding lakes and streams wit...Bringing clean vehicle technologies to rural areas will not only benefit rural drivers, but it will also improve whole rural economies. However, there are a few hurdles. #getrural #energydemocracy
ow.ly/y59K50lJM5e
Union of Concerned Scientists: Rural Drivers Have Most to Gain from Clean Vehicles - Daily Yonder
dailyyonder.com
Drivers living outside urban areas have farther to drive for work, shopping and trips to the doctor, so they spend more on gas and repairs and produce more emissions per capita. Switching to clean veh...Does the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency have the courage it takes to tackle this problem? As large piles of manure are being hauled from the animal yards out on the frozen landscape day after day, how can MPCA wash their hands from the problem? Someone needs to take accountability for and monitor these bad land management practices. If not MPCA should it be the MN Dept of Agriculture... #EcoliMNRiver #notsustainableag #toomuchmanure #manureoverload #ActOnMNWater #CAFOseverywhere #systemoverload #stoppassingthebuck
To clean up the murky Minnesota, state must control septic systems and livestock manure
startribune.com
Cleaning up bacterial pollution will cost $4 million to $10 million over two decades, according to a new MPCA plan, the state's latest effort to solve a decades-old pollution problem.