Wildlife

Covering Your Climate: The Emerald Corridor

This special report is designed to help journalists in the Pacific Northwest cover the impacts of climate change, as well as the actions taken to mitigate its worst effects and to adapt to what can’t be stopped. The report includes a wide-ranging issue backgrounder and tipsheets on climate impacts, mitigation and adaptation, plus a toolbox of sources. Read on for a wealth of story ideas for right now, and over the coming decade. We hope this is the first in a series of regional climate special reports, and welcome your suggestions and ideas for future editions of "Covering Your Climate."​

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July 31, 2024

DEADLINE: Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

The Comedy Wildlife Photographer of the Year wins a one-week safari in Kenya and more. Portfolio category winner gets a new website designed by Amazing Internet. Other category winners receive a Think Tank bag. Nine categories include one for video, one for under and one for under 25. Free to enter. Enter by Jul 31, 2024.

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"Fireflies Face Extinction Threats From Habitat Loss, Pesticides"

"Add fireflies to the list of insects in massive decline, often called the “insect apocalypse.” That was the broad upshot of a study released today in the publication BioScience. According to the report, firefly populations face a triple threat posed by rapid development, artificial-light pollution, and pesticides."

Source: Bloomberg Environment, 02/04/2020

"Accidental Bird Kills by Industry Legal Under Interior Plan"

"The Interior Department plans to cement into regulation its 2017 opinion that the accidental killing of migratory birds isn’t a criminal act—a reversal of prior federal policy that prosecuted unintentional bird killings as a misdemeanor, Interior officials said Thursday."

Source: Bloomberg Environment, 01/31/2020

Enviros Plan Suit On Endangered Species Harm From Bonnet Carre Spillway

"Two environmental groups are threatening to file suit against the Army Corps of Engineers, the Mississippi River Commission and the Interior Department for failing to evaluate the impact of repeatedly opening the Bonnet Carre Spillway."

Source: New Orleans Times-Picayune, 01/29/2020

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