Robotic Mowing — an Eco-conscious Solution Seth Deere Robotic mowing, a topic that has only gained and will continue to gain popularity as time goes on. How many of you were aware of them two years, five years, 20 years … Continue reading →
Bugs are the household annoyance that you can never seem to conquer. While there are many insect-repelling products on the market, some of the best products to rid your home of these pests are already in your kitchen cabinets. From … Continue reading →
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District When planning summer activities, it’s important to be mindful of the waste you are producing and where it goes. Picnics in particular are a popular summer pastime, but are often accompanied by a multitude … Continue reading →
David Fried I found a path from my new place that led to a great humming. Apple trees in full blossom in rows smothered in white and pink heavenly clouds of great-smelling flowers filled the sky and the air around … Continue reading →
Larry Plesent The verdict is in. We now have solid evidence from multiple studies that ultra-fine particulates emitted from coal burning power plants, diesel-fueled vehicle and semi metallic brake pads are at the root cause of nearly all cases of … Continue reading →
Janis B. Petzel, MD In this article, we will focus on outdoor air pollution, the health effects of breathing in bad air, and the ongoing legal battle to regulate human-caused air pollutants. The pending Supreme Court decision on Ohio versus … Continue reading →
Peter Dugas “There’s no free lunch when it comes to energy. There are always costs and benefits. There are always impacts that some people think are terrific and other people think are not too good. There are always tradeoffs… but … Continue reading →
Comments on Global Warming Acceleration, Sulfur Emissions, Observations James Hansen, Pushker Kharecha, Makiko Sato, 16 May 2024 Global temperature (12-month mean) is still rising at 1.56°C relative to 1880-1920 in the GISS analysis through April (Fig. 1). (Robert Rohde reports … Continue reading →
With the onset of warmer weather, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency urges New Englanders to be aware of the increased risk of ground-level ozone (often referred to as smog) and fine particle air pollution, especially when combined, and to take … Continue reading →
Urges State to Adopt Codes and Lower Costs for Granite Staters This is the press release at Senator Shaheen’s web site, slightly edited: (Washington, DC) – U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) wrote an op-ed in the Union Leader today taking … Continue reading →