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Energy Resources

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    Mar 15, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Lawrence W. "Larry" Simns Sr., bay advocate

    Lawrence W. "Larry" Simns Sr., a fourth-generation waterman and longtime advocate for the Chesapeake Bay and those who make their living from its waters, died Thursday of bone cancer at his Rock Hall home. He was 75.
    Lawrence W. "Larry" Simns Sr., a fourth-generation waterman and longtime advocate for the Chesapeake Bay and those who make their living from its waters, died Thursday of bone cancer at his Rock Hall home. He was 75. "Larry stood sentry for the...

    Tags: Chestertown, Aquaculture, Jimmy Carter, Consumer Goods Industries, Oysters

  2. Mar 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Who would follow our example on Keystone?

    While many have long seen America as the global bad boy, everybody likes Canada. If Uncle Sam tucks his pack of Marlboros under his T-shirt sleeve and plays by his own rules, the Canadian moose -- or whatever their Uncle Sam equivalent is -- always...

    Tags: United Nations, Petroleum Industry, Keystone XL Pipeline, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities, China

  4. Feb 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Marinas can help clean the bay

    In October, Waterfront Partnership's Healthy Harbor Initiative released the State of Baltimore's Harbor Report, an assessment of the current health of Baltimore's Inner Harbor and its surrounding tributaries. According to the study, the water quality received an overall poor score.
    In October, Waterfront Partnership's Healthy Harbor Initiative released the State of Baltimore's Harbor Report, an assessment of the current health of Baltimore's Inner Harbor and its surrounding tributaries. According to the study, the water quality...

    Tags: Wetlands, Environmental Pollution, Inner Harbor, Rivers, Bodies of Water

  6. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Anti-fracking legislation is not premature

    Commentator Harry Alford's claim that focusing on fracking legislation in Maryland constitutes a waste of time and effort suggests a shocking ignorance of what is happening in other states ("Anti-fracking legislation is premature," March 7). Maryland's proposed fracking bills are designed to create an orderly, safe process that states elsewhere have not achieved.
    Commentator Harry Alford's claim that focusing on fracking legislation in Maryland constitutes a waste of time and effort suggests a shocking ignorance of what is happening in other states ("Anti-fracking legislation is premature," March 7). Maryland's...

    Tags: Environmental Pollution, Health and Safety at Work, Petroleum Industry, Alternative Energy, Natural Resources

  8. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Zirkin pipeline effort runs into PSC ambivalence

    Sen. Robert A. Zirkin called on a Senate committee Tuesday to approve legislation expanding the state Public Service Commission's role in overseeing the state's interstate natural gas pipelines -- including one running alongside his Owing Mills home.
    Sen. Robert A. Zirkin called on a Senate committee Tuesday to approve legislation expanding the state Public Service Commission's role in overseeing the state's interstate natural gas pipelines -- including one running alongside his Owing Mills home....

    Tags: Baltimore County, Litigation and Regulation, Robert A. Zirkin

  10. Mar 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Not too soon to ban fracking

    The oil and gas industry promotes the myth of shale gas providing energy security and economic growth, but those claims are based more on hype than fact ("Anti-fracking legislation is premature," March 7). A Food & Water Watch study in 2011 showed that one job claim was exaggerated by 900 percent. Betting our future on the supposed abundance of natural gas — likely about a six-year supply — would simply perpetuate America's destructive dependence on the oil and gas industry.
    The oil and gas industry promotes the myth of shale gas providing energy security and economic growth, but those claims are based more on hype than fact ("Anti-fracking legislation is premature," March 7). A Food & Water Watch study in 2011 showed that...

    Tags: Petroleum Industry, U.S. Department of Energy, Renewable Energy, Natural Gas

  12. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. 'Fracking' brings prosperity, problems to Pennsylvania

    Times are good these days at the Linde Corp., where despite a sluggish economy nationally, the company is on a hiring binge.
    Times are good these days at the Linde Corp., where despite a sluggish economy nationally, the company is on a hiring binge. The construction company, based near Wilkes-Barre in northeastern Pennsylvania, has seen its workforce nearly triple over the...

    Tags: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental Cleanup, Chesapeake Energy Corp., Edward G. Rendell, Water

  14. Mar 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Sen. Zirkin is standing up for the public interest in pipeline dispute

    Your recent article about Sen. Robert A. Zirkin's dispute with Columbia Gas unfairly portrayed the senator's efforts to convince the company to reroute its proposed underground high-pressure transmission pipeline ("Senator, gas company clash over pipeline," March 3).
    Your recent article about Sen. Robert A. Zirkin's dispute with Columbia Gas unfairly portrayed the senator's efforts to convince the company to reroute its proposed underground high-pressure transmission pipeline ("Senator, gas company clash over...
  16. Mar 6, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Legislation targeting Md. fracking is premature

    With many important issues before the Maryland legislature this year, it is a shame to see time and effort being wasted on unnecessary proposals regarding natural gas development in our state. Pursuing such legislation right now is putting the cart before the horse — and could have a significant negative impact on our economy and efforts to create new jobs.
    With many important issues before the Maryland legislature this year, it is a shame to see time and effort being wasted on unnecessary proposals regarding natural gas development in our state. Pursuing such legislation right now is putting the cart before...

    Tags: Regional Authority, Petroleum Industry, Annapolis, Conservation, Government

  18. Jan 4, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Dominion wins right to export liquefied natural gas

    A Calvert County judge brushed aside Friday a potential legal hurdle to exporting liquefied natural gas via the Chesapeake Bay, ruling that Dominion, the Richmond, Va.-based energy company, does not need the Sierra Club's permission to convert its LNG import terminal at Cove Point.
    A Calvert County judge brushed aside Friday a potential legal hurdle to exporting liquefied natural gas via the Chesapeake Bay, ruling that Dominion, the Richmond, Va.-based energy company, does not need the Sierra Club's permission to convert its LNG...

    Tags: Calvert County, U.S. Department of Energy, Sumitomo Corporation, Justice System, Clarence Thomas

  20. Jan 16, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. O'Malley proposes funding fracking study

    Gov. Martin O'Malley has proposed funding the state's study of "fracking" for natural gas, ending a two-year legislative standoff over getting the industry to pay for it.
    Gov. Martin O'Malley has proposed funding the state's study of "fracking" for natural gas, ending a two-year legislative standoff over getting the industry to pay for it. O'Malley included $1.5 million in his fiscal 2014 budget "to provide citizens,...

    Tags: Regional Authority, Petroleum Industry, Energy Saving, Budgets and Budgeting, Government

  22. Jan 31, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Nuclear blows away wind

    The primary motivation among environmentalists for developing wind energy is legitimate concern about the effects of climate change. Wind is alleged to provide important relief from the emission of carbon dioxide from electricity production. But without this alleged benefit, wind's unpredictability, cost, environmental damage and intrusiveness would make it a poor choice. The Maryland General Assembly has debated offshore wind's merits for two sessions but has not been  persuaded to approve a way to finance a facility, and is about to debate it once again.
    The primary motivation among environmentalists for developing wind energy is legitimate concern about the effects of climate change. Wind is alleged to provide important relief from the emission of carbon dioxide from electricity production. But without...

    Tags: Maryland General Assembly, Global Change, Conservation, Science, Chernobyl Disaster (1986)

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Energy Resources Photos
A kayak tour of a section of Dragon Run on Friday attra...
(May 2, 2013)
A kayak tour of Dragon Run on Friday attracted state & local officials, including, from left, Virginia Secretary of Natural Resources Doug Domenech, Middle Peninsula Planning District Commission Executive Director Lewie Lawrence and Virginia Department of Environmental Quality Director David Paylor.
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New Trash Truck
The Natural Resources Commission could authorize a wolf...
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Gray wolf