Articles Tagged with ''climate change''

Complacency can be one of the biggest hazards on a drilling jobsite. From routine equipment inspections to heat stress and near misses, the small decisions crews make every day can have the biggest impact on safety.

Warmest winter on record and rapidly melting snow leave statewide snowpack at just 38% of average, threatening water supplies, agriculture, and wildfire conditions

More frequent and intense heatwaves are becoming part of the operating landscape, not an exception to it.

Researchers note that many of the policy changes are recent and their long-term environmental effects remain uncertain.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a permit allowing carbon dioxide to be injected and stored underground at the Cardinal Ethanol facility in Randolph County, Indiana.

 The real estate investment company has identified climate action as a core business issue.

Climate policy in the U.S. is shifting from a national framework toward a patchwork of state rules, market trends, and court battles.

The order, first reported by The Wall Street Journal and confirmed by a White House official, comes as the administration plans to repeal the endangerment finding, a landmark climate ruling that determined greenhouse gases pose a threat to public health.

With another federal deadline only weeks away and record-low snowfall further drying out the watershed, states have begun talking about whether they are prepared for litigation.

A new groundwater report warns shrinking aquifers, missing data, and patchwork management are pushing the state toward a serious water supply crisis