Cassandra Profita
-
A group of protesters forced companies to stop removing hazard trees off Highway 126 east of Eugene.
-
At a hearing Wednesday, Oregon lawmakers heard numerous allegations of mismanagement in the state's efforts to remove hazardous trees along roads and properties that burned in last year's wildfires. They also heard pleas from concerned residents to stop the excessive tree-cutting.
-
Arborists say ODOT post-fires tree cutting is excessive and rushed
-
A growing number of people are sounding alarms over excessive tree-cutting as the state removes hazard trees damaged by last year's wildfires. Arborists who have worked on the project say the work is being mismanaged and needs to stop.
-
Oregon’s plans to regulate greenhouse gas emissions through a new Climate Protection Program are facing criticism for leaving out natural gas power plants.
-
Oregon lawmakers are considering two bills that aim to prevent the kind of catastrophic wildfires that tore through the state last year.
-
Special rules for logging after wildfire allow more trees to be cut faster with fewer restrictions.
-
Logging after Oregon's devastating wildfires has forest advocates concerned
-
The companies face an existential threat as more governments and businesses move to tackle climate change. So a growing number have their own plans to decarbonize, by creating renewable gas.
-
Oregon’s plans to regulate greenhouse gas emissions through a new Climate Protection Program are facing criticism for leaving out natural gas power plants.