News

As the old curse goes, we are living in interesting times. While we in the Gulf deal daily with the continuing impacts of the BP oil drilling disaster, there have been devastating tornadoes in Alabama; and now the flooding of the Ohio River Valley–followed by flooding of the Lower Mississippi. The Army Corps has opened […]

Photos by Ray NicholsLast Tuesday night was a bit windy in Gulfport, Mississippi, but it didn’t stop GRN and supporters from enjoying an evening cruise on the Capt. Pete. Attendees feasted on food donated from an array of local restaurants and entered the raffle to win items ranging from a stained glass pelican to live

One year has passed since the oil disaster began, and we still know relatively little about what the future holds. For the rest of the country, the oil spill is over. Here in Louisiana, we will be dealing with this spill for decades, and it has already begun to change our way of life. What

This article is excerpted from Wave Maker’s News, our quarterly update on all things water in the Gulf of Mexico, check out the full newsletter here. We’re in for a tough road for the next few years in Florida if Governor Scott and the Florida Legislature don’t realize that our environment is our economy. Governor

Tomorrow evening, GRN Executive Director, Cynthia Sarthou, will be speaking at the President’s Forum at Loyola University entitled “Oil and Water: Spotlight on the Gulf”. The talk will be on April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in Monroe Hall’s Nunemaker Auditorium. The event is free and open to the public. The forum will provide first-hand accounts

On April 20, around the Gulf and the nation, people gathered, rallied, discussed, mourned, and called for action to commemorate the one-year mark of BP’s oil drilling disaster that continues to plague the people and places of the Gulf of Mexico.In New Orleans, the day began with a sunrise candlelight vigil hosted by the Sierra

As we mark the one year memorial of the BP oil drilling disaster this week, oil is still impacting the Gulf and our coastal habitats. GRN relies on supporters like you to make donations, take action, and spread the word that the fight to restore the Gulf of Mexico will continue for years to come.Another

Today, thirty-six organizations unveiled a collaborative effort called Gulf Future: A Unified Action Plan for A Healthy Gulf. The diverse group is made up of fishermen, faith leaders, environmentalists, clean-up workers, and residents who live, work, and play on the Gulf Coast. The organizations come from all five Gulf Coast states and represent culturally and

The nation’s attention has drifted back to the Gulf for a moment, prompted to remember the disaster that the Chilean miner drama knocked from the headlines.Why? because it’s been 365 days since the Deepwater Horizon exploded, ending the lives of 11 men and changing the Gulf of Mexico forever. Our nation, our media is drawn