Grist

MARCH 29, 2023

Cracks in aging and poorly maintained pipes are being inundated , leaving plumbing unable to carry away stormwater and waste. This phenomenon — groundwater rise — could also have dire effects on people’s health, exposing them to new or unearthed pollutants. It can also pollute nearby waterways, poisoning plants and wildlife.

Energy Monitor 143

Energy Monitor Home Energy Monitoring Building Energy Monitoring Sea level rise 143

Grist

NOVEMBER 29, 2023

” The pressure to take up the rake, or the loud, polluting blower, ties back to our obsession with neat and tidy lawns. A photo Flores took of a friend’s front-yard garden in Portland, Oregon, in 2015. They’re incredibly biodegradable, and will be gone by the end of winter. “They wanted to be in the garden.

Energy Monitor 95

Energy Monitor Home Energy Monitoring Business Energy Monitoring Building Energy Monitoring 95

DeSmogBlog

SEPTEMBER 19, 2023

At a meeting in September 2015 at the courthouse in Doddridge County, West Virginia, Conrad Baston, the general manager of civil engineering with Antero, suggested salt produced during the waste treatment process could be called, “Taste of the Marcellus,” after the gas-rich geologic formation from which it came.

Waste 122

Waste Waste Building Energy Monitoring Business Energy Monitoring 122

Grist

NOVEMBER 14, 2023

With dam failures and overflows from combined sewer and stormwater systems common, there’s more work to do. Many Midwest cities collect stormwater and sewage in pipes that can’t handle the volume of rain coursing through. A Connecticut law empowers cities to create their own stormwater management plans. Some go even further.

Home Energy Monitoring 144

Home Energy Monitoring Building Energy Monitoring Solar Energy Monitor Energy Monitor 144