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Welcome to the new version of The Wildlife News!
May 31, 2011 — Ralph MaughanWell, we finally pulled the plug on the old blog. We hope you like the new one.
A few comments might have been lost in the transition. Sorry!! No doubt there will also be some bugs that need to be corrected.
Ralph Maughan, Brian Ertz, Ken Cole
Megaloads video: Giant rig opponents say its your land, water and air versus Exxon
May 29, 2011 — Ralph MaughanExxon Mobil is the world’s most profitable corporation-
A new video about their megaloads through Idaho and Montana to their vast toxic pits in Alberta-
Oil companies have colluded with the Idaho’s and Montana’s governors so they can make even more profits than if they built the machinery for the toxic Alberta tar sands mining in Canada.
20 most profitable companies. CNN Money.
Have you come across any interesting wildlife news? May 29, 2011
May 29, 2011 — Ralph MaughanThis replaces the 29th edition. That edition will now move slowly into the depths of the blog-
Seven bighorn rams on the wall of Gardner Canyon. Yellowstone NP. Copyright Ralph Maughan
Republican’s Climate Solution: Clear-Cut the Rain Forest
May 26, 2011 — Ralph MaughanDumb, dumber, and damn dangerous-
Republican’s Climate Solution: Clear-Cut the Rain Forest. By John Collins Rudolf. New York Times.
If he is so stupid he doesn’t know trees suck up carbon dioxide, not emit it, what about his views on the economy, medicine, national defense?
Has there ever been a time in America when science was held back so much by politicians who are avaricious fools?
Renewable Energy Industry CEO looks to the future
May 26, 2011 — Brian ErtzSuggests government policy/subsidies – not free market – give wildlife conflicting, utility-scale projects an edge over distributed generation
Desert Tortoise © Dr. Michael Connor, WWP
NRG Energy CEO David Crane, lead investor in the controversial Ivanpah Solar Thermal Energy Project, discusses why giant utility-scale renewable energy projects are economically viable and what the future might look like for renewables with a reduction of government subsidies:
NRG Energy’s CEO Discusses Q4 2010 Results – Earnings Call Transcript – Seeking Alpha
[We] fully recognize that the current generation of utility-sized solar and wind projects in the United States is largely enabled by favorable government policies and financial assistance. It seems likely that much of that special assistance is going to be phased out over the next few years, leaving renewable technologies to fend for themselves in the open market. We do not believe that this will be the end of the flourishing market for solar generation. We do believe it will lead to a stronger and more accelerated transition from an industry that is currently biased towards utility-sized solar plants to one that’s focused more on distributed and even residential solar solutions on rooftops and in parking lots.
Niemeyer’s “Wolfer” wins prestigious book award
May 26, 2011 — Ralph MaughanCarter Niemeyer’s memoir, Wolfer, has won the 2011 IPPY (Independent Publishers Book Awards) gold medal for regional nonfiction.
Since its release, I have run into quite a few folks who have read it. All of those I met commented on its evenhandedness. Many said their eyes were opened about the pressure that is applied to pin a “killed by a predator” report, especially by a wolf, on a rancher’s dead livestock.
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