Clean air and reuse-recycle need to be made priorities in this state. Much of what needs to happen can first be addressed through education. The people of this state need to be taught and made aware of how their actions impact our air and our environment. Cigarette butts with filters DO NOT decompose! Put them in their proper place! Don't drop them on the ground as litter. DON'T LITTER! DON'T IDLE. As your car sits and idles it continues to spew unwanted fumes into our already polluted air. have mixed use recycle through trash collection which includes glass! All glass! Educate public about what can and can not be recycled!!!

Hydrofracking is harmful to our environment,the people,and the animals of New York State. Even if modifications are made,it will still be impeding on the natural course of things. For what? Money.

Why is Solar Energy not affordable to all homeowners in Texas. And why doesn't the Electric Company ( El Paso Electric ) offer incentives to existing solar panel users.

I believe that this act is acrime against humanity and for the future generations to come. the people that are allowing this kind of act do not care for life as God intende for us to care and love one another. total disregard for Gods creations. Can these people go to sleep at night in peace????????

Pollution is a huge environmental issue in the Phoenix metro area, and significantly affects community and individual health. The EPA notes that a single gas-powered leaf blower emits as much chemical pollution per year as 80 cars. Further, leaf blowers do nothing to remove neighborhood debris; they merely blow one yard's waste into neighboring yards. In the process, leaf blowers generate noise pollution and stir up mold, dust, and pollen, contributing to asthma and other respiratory and cardiovascular problems. We need to take a stand against the use of leaf blowers in residential neighborhoods, where they are unnecessary to the upkeep of small yards and impact our children.

Shell Oil announced that it will not resume its oil drilling efforts in the Arctic. While this is not a promise to drop its goal of putting oil platforms in the wild, remote Arctic, it is an admission by Shell that their plans are fraught with problems.

The state Senate has introduced a bill (SB 76), that instructs that Governor to negotiate with the federal government to open up our coast to oil and gas drilling. Allowing drilling would threaten our fragile coastal ecosystem, and put our tourist based coastal economy at risk. Imagine if a BP-like spill happened along the Outer Banks! This bill also allows the state to start issuing fracking permits in August 2015, without another vote to lift the moratorium. Please join together to help tell our leadership to stop their rush to drill.

S.B.76 strongly encourages the Governor to pursue offshore drilling compacts with Virginia and South Carolina, authorizes the Mining and Energy Commission and DENR to begin issuing permits for fracking on March 1, 2015 BEFORE regulations have been approved, eliminates the registration requirement for landmen; removes the State's Geologist from the MEC; and assorted other undesirables. Please sign this petition and send it to your contacts. North Carolina deserves better!

The Kentucky legislature is going to vote on weakening water quality standards for toxic selenium. The pollutant, while essential to life in tiny quantities, can cause grotesque birth defects in fish and aquatic life. The new standard for short-term exposure would be more than 10 times higher than the previous limit.

Are you tired of higher prices at the gas pump? If you are, it is time to stand up and demand a change in fuel at the pump. If we insist on one type of gasoline, production will rise and the price will fall.

"Researchers calculate that 55% of all littering is done intentionally by people who drop or discard products."...During a one-time sweep of Interstate 35W in Minneapolis, Adopt-a-Highway volunteers picked up 192 tons of trash in one day. The quantity filled 16 Mn/DOT tandem trucks and represented approximately 6,000 filled trash bags." http://www.dot.state.mn.us/adopt/litterfacts.html

Over 100 days after Superstorm Sandy hit Governor Christie said he doesn’t have time “to ponder the esoteric question of the cause of the storm.” Sadly, there’s nothing to ponder. As New Jersey’s own state climatologist put it, there’s nothing esoteric about it. Hurricanes are nothing new, of course. But global warming supercharges storms, as warming ocean waters fuel more powerful storms and rising sea levels result in more damage to our Shore. We could use the governor’s leadership to help us reduce the pollution that’s behind global warming and extreme weather. Instead, Gov. Christie has pulled us out of the landmark Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) to cap pollution from power plants; raided almost $700 million from New Jersey’s clean energy programs; and killed the largest mass transit project in America. Add your voice. Sign the petition and ask him to lead on global warming.