stories fossil-fuel-air-pollution-kills-one-five-people 
GreenBiz
OCTOBER 21, 2020
This story was originally published by Southerly , in partnership with Scalawag and Environmental Health News for its Powerlines series, which looks at climate change, justice, and infrastructure in the American South. Europe’s wood pellet market is worsening environmental racism in the American South. Danielle Purifoy.
DeSmogBlog
APRIL 5, 2023
By Emily Sanders, ExxonKnews This story was published in collaboration with ExxonKnews , a project of the Center for Climate Integrity. When I enter Norco and I’m in the car with people not from here, they’re like, ‘what is that smell?’” Town sign for Norco, Louisiana.
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Andrew Winston
MAY 4, 2022
Much of the reason comes down to five big problems with how we make decisions. Our economy relies entirely on inputs from the natural world, from the things we grow and dig up to the harder-to-measure benefits, such as providing a free dumping ground in the sky for pollution. The Numbers Hide the Truth About Real Costs.
Grist
SEPTEMBER 19, 2019
I’d followed a long unmarked dirt road earlier this year to see it: One of 48 wood piles in a 12 square-mile section of the Tahoe National Forest outside the town of Truckee in northern California. Last year was California’s worst fire season yet, with blazes blackening an area the size of Delaware and killing 104 people.
AGreenLiving
OCTOBER 21, 2020
Europe’s wood pellet market is worsening environmental racism in the American South Danielle Purifoy Wed, 10/21/2020 – 00:45 This story was originally published by Southerly , in partnership with Scalawag and Environmental Health News for its Powerlines series, which looks at climate change, justice, and infrastructure in the American South.
Grist
AUGUST 17, 2023
I will never forget the first time I killed a tree. With sawdust and the smell of fresh resin filling the air, I turned toward another fir and paused, wishing I knew a ritual to make its death easier. It was a warm January morning, and my forehead was sweating under my orange hardhat. The tree barely made a sound as it fell.
The Verge: Energy
NOVEMBER 15, 2023
And if the heat pump proves itself this winter, it could one day make its way into virtually every room in every home in the city’s public housing system. This one is novel because it’s simple. It can sit on a sill and plug into a wall like a window AC unit. And that could just be the start for the future of home heating.
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