State
Explanation for a landfill
Landowner says he stepped into a ‘hornets’ nest’
Enterprise-Journal
The Hancock County Solid Waste Authority Board on Monday was talking some trash, first when it hosted a public hearing about a new medical waste company and then when it approved soliciting bids for a new recycling initiative.
http://www.seacoastecho.com/article_10756.shtml#.WNuw5VXDGUk CURBSIDE RECYCLING COULD MAKE A COMEBACK IN HANCOCK COUNTY WXXV
The Legislature is pulling $9.5 million for Gulf Coast projects from the reserve fund from the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill — despite refusing to address how the entire fund should be used.
http://mississippitoday.org/2017/03/28/bp-funds-fuel-more-controversy/ Regional
TVA expects no impact from Trump's reversal of climate-change order Commercial Appeal
The Trump administration’s move to roll back President Barack Obama’s signature climate-change policy may extend the life of some aging coal-fired power plants, but companies and energy experts say it is unlikely to reverse the U.S. utility industry’s shift to natural gas, solar and wind as leading sources of electricity.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/despite-trump-move-utilities-shift-from-coal-is-set-to-continue-1490693406?tesla=y Michigan Governor and Advocacy Groups Praise Flint Settlement Judge approves agreement that requires the state to pay $87 million to replace lead pipes in Flint WSJ
One area where President Trump is notching early victories is unleashing American energy, which for years has been held hostage to progressive climate obsessions. On Tuesday Mr. Trump signed an executive order to rescind many of the Obama Administration’s energy directives, and he deserves credit for ending punitive policies that harmed the economy for no improvement in global CO 2 emissions or temperatures.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/trumps-energy-progress-1490741830 Trump’s Next Step on Climate Change Reconsider the EPA’s labeling of carbon dioxide as a pollutant, based on now-outdated science. WSJ
PAUL H. TICE The executive orders on climate change President Trump signed this week represent a step in the right direction for U.S. energy policy and, importantly, deliver on Mr. Trump’s campaign promise to roll back burdensome regulations affecting American companies. But it will take more than the stroke of a pen to make lasting progress and reverse the momentum of the climate-change movement.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/trumps-next-step-on-climate-change-1490740870