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GRID IRON GAINS?

John Snell from our NOLA Fox affiliate reports on the state’s land-building progress. Is it possible that this year we WON’T lose a football field of wetlands every 45 minutes?Now we just need to start putting back the Rhode Island we’ve lost in the last 100 years…Aaron Viles is GRN’s Campaign Director

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Winners of the Second Annual “Protect Our Wetlands, Protect Ourselves” Environmental Video Competition Announced

” The Grand Prize has been awarded to the short film, “The Human Cost,” by Edward Holub and Christian Roselund. The film highlights Hurricane Gustav’s devastating impact on the Native American Pointe Au Chien Tribe and the residents of Chauvin, LA, juxtaposed with the impacts of the oil and gas industry’s destructive footprint on Louisiana’s

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MISSISSIPPI IS AT IT AGAIN!

In 2007, the state of Mississippi was granted $600+ million in federal Katrina relief funds to solve sewage and water quality problems exposed by the storm. While much of this money will go to recovery projects, the state wants to use some of these taxpayer dollars to subsidize developers’ projects that threaten Mississippi’s streams, wildlife,

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FALL INTERNSHIPS WITH GRN

Tomorrow is the last day to apply to be a GRN intern this fall! I’ve posted the necessary info below, along with an inspiring write up from April Wilson, who worked with us earlier this year.The Gulf Restoration Network is looking for student leaders to get their campus and community involved in the fight to

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KATRINA: Four Years Later, Lessons Unlearned

It has been four years since the man-made failure of Louisiana’s hurricane protection system left New Orleans completely devastated. Decades of coastal erosion spurred on by global warming, the activities of the oil and gas industries, and the inadequate levee system designed by the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers allowed Hurricane Katrina to penetrate deep

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Paving the Upper Texas Coast

Hurricane Ike, the 3rd most costly hurricane on record devastated the upper Texas coast on September 13, 2008. It was a category 2 hurricane with a category 4 storm surge, 112 people were killed and 26 are still missing. Approximately 3500 houses were destroyed on the Bolivar Peninsula. The massive storm surge flooded the inland

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