@DeGroene jammer dat Amerika hier niet in mee gaat... #trump #evironment #climate
A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels. #foreverchemicals #evironment #health #PublicHealth #PublicHealthMatters
https://newsmeapp.com/forever-chemicals-found-in-nearly-all-southeast-louisiana-tap-water-samples/
‘Forever Chemicals’ Found in Nearly All Southeast Louisiana Tap Water Samples - Wick & Company News Media

A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels.

Wick And Company News Media
A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels. #foreverchemicals #evironment #health #PublicHealth #PublicHealthMatters
https://newsmeapp.com/forever-chemicals-found-in-nearly-all-southeast-louisiana-tap-water-samples/
‘Forever Chemicals’ Found in Nearly All Southeast Louisiana Tap Water Samples - Wick & Company News Media

A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels.

Wick And Company News Media
A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels. #foreverchemicals #evironment #health #PublicHealth #PublicHealthMatters
https://newsmeapp.com/forever-chemicals-found-in-nearly-all-southeast-louisiana-tap-water-samples/
‘Forever Chemicals’ Found in Nearly All Southeast Louisiana Tap Water Samples - Wick & Company News Media

A recent study has revealed that PFAS, commonly referred to as "forever chemicals," were found in 105 out of 107 homes tested in seven parishes of Southeast Louisiana, including Orleans, Jefferson, and St. John. These harmful substances, associated with significant health risks, were detected alongside arsenic, lead, and elevated salt levels.

Wick And Company News Media

🚴‍♀️ 🚵‍♀️ Protected Bike Lanes Lead to Nearly Twice as Many Bicycle Commuters:

"“Cities that seek to boost bicycle commute mode shifts should focus on implementing low-stress bicycle facilities if they want to best facilitate the sizable population of less-confident potential riders"

#Biking #BikeTooter #transportatio #Evironment

https://www.ecowatch.com/protected-bike-lanes-commuters-usage.html

Protected Bike Lanes Lead to Nearly Twice as Many Bicycle Commuters: Study

Protected bike lanes lead to almost twice as many bicycle commuters as standard bike lanes, new research has found.

EcoWatch

Honey bees remove 80% of pollen—leaving native bees with nothing https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/07/250707073349.htm

#evironment #insects #bees #honey #AnimalRights

Honey bees remove 80% of pollen—leaving native bees with nothing

Feral honey bees, once celebrated for their agricultural value, are now threatening native ecosystems in Southern California by monopolizing pollen sources and overwhelming native pollinators. A new study reveals they remove up to 80% of pollen in a single day, severely disrupting food sources for over 700 species of native bees. Despite their benefits to agriculture, these invasive bees dominate nearly all bee biomass in the region and even produce lower-quality offspring when pollinating native plants. The findings urge conservationists to rethink beekeeping practices, especially near threatened bee populations and natural preserves.

ScienceDaily
Scientists stunned after finding remote island blanketed in dangerous material: 'Our findings are deeply concerning' When coral reefs break down, communities can feel the repercussions. Fewer healthy corals mean fewer fish and shellfish that local families rely on for food and income. Coral reefs also reduce wave energy by 97%, according to the Coral Reef Alliance. With fewer coral reefs, local communities could experience more flooding #BeatPlasticPollution #evironment
https://www.yahoo.com/news/scientists-stunned-finding-remote-island-111501144.html
Scientists stunned after finding remote island blanketed in dangerous material: 'Our findings are deeply concerning'

"Even protected areas are severely affected."

Yahoo News
Old smartphones turned into ‘tiny data centres’ to track marine life

For just €8, researchers are turning old smartphones into devices capable of tracking marine life and buses.

euronews
Burning coal leaves dangerous waste. Trump's EPA eyes looser rules for handling it

Waste from coal plants was one of the Trump administration's recent deregulatory targets. Commonly called coal ash, this waste includes hazardous metals like lead and arsenic and is produced in huge quantities by coal-fired power plants. The Biden administration expanded safe disposal standards. The Trump administration said it will rethink those rules, may extend deadlines and will hand more power to states to administer their own coal ash permitting programs. Environmental groups worry this will increase groundwater pollution and the risk of disastrous coal ash spills. The coal industry says the Biden administration imposed too many costly regulations that would force the shutdown of plants at a time when electricity demand is booming.

AP News