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CRUISING FOR THE COAST

This November the 9th marked Gulf Restoration Network’s (GRN) 2nd Annual Mississippi Fundraiser. This event is a great opportunity to meet some of Mississippi’s most well-known environmental activists, environmental scientists, local business owners, and environmentally conscious citizens.The fundraiser takes place on the Captain Pete, one of Ship Island Excursions’ boats. The boat ride begins and […]

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SAVE OUR CYPRESS COALITION CONTINUES TO GROW

Make It Right Foundation Does It Right for Cypress ForestsThe Make It Right Foundation and BNIM Architects have joined the Save Our Cypress Coalition, making yet another real commitment to sustainability and the long-term survival of New Orleans. Cypress forests are important natural storm and flooding protection, but they are being clear-cut solely to produce

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REM GIVES GRN A SHOUT-OUT AT NOLA VOODOO EXPERIENCE!

For the second year in a row, the Gulf Restoration Network partnered with the Voodoo Experience to educate festival attendees about the issue of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands crisis. Voodoo Experience is one of New Orleans’ largest and most popular musical festivals. As the festival’s official nonprofit partner, GRN worked with event organizers to educate performing

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COAL-TO-LIQUID – AN OLD IDEA BREATHES NEW LIFE

There is one thing the coal industry deserves credit for: they are persistent. Now that everyone is touting national security from every direction and trying to decrease our dependence on foreign oil, the coal industry has stepped in with the perfect solution, put coal in your gas tank! The technology is called coal-to-liquid, first developed

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IN ORDER TO FIX THE DEAD ZONE, LOUISIANA HAS TO ADMIT TO IT

Back in July, I blogged that the second largest Dead Zone ever measured had developed in the Gulf.Though the Dead Zone was almost 8,000 square miles, you might be surprised to know thatLouisiana does not officially acknowledge that this polluted area exists!The New Jersey-sized Dead Zone is a real problem that threatens Louisiana’s fishing economy

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SCHOOL OF BIG STORMS: HURRICANE IKE’S LESSONS

Four days ago, Hurricane Ike swept ashore across Galveston Island. The enormous storm whipped up the Gulf and brought massive storm surge destroying coastal communities along Texas’ northern coast and into Louisiana. While millions swelter without electricity and begin to clean up and repair their homes, the full extent of the damage is just beginning

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