Every day, I’m scouring the Internet for land use and environmental news from around the state and around the world that means something for us here in Hawaii. Noteworthy today: A fight over open space funding and the attack of the vinegar fly.

  • The Hannemann administration is eyeing the Clean Water and Natural Lands Fund, and conservationists are about it.
  • , in Hawaii for more than 100 years, are becoming more prevalent.
  • Waikiki Beach to get $2.5 million restoration by from nearby shoals.
  • Ground has been broken for a transitional and affordable on the Big Island.
  • Also in Hawaii County, the County Council will to the Puna Community Development Plan.
  • 70,000 turtle eggs in up to buried in Florida and Alabama sand are going to be whisked far from the Gulf oil spill. Also, the EPA says dispersants are for the environment than oil.
  • Senators and President Obama made on energy policy in a Tuesday meeting.
  • A new national report says agricultural research is on food production and is ignoring water and air pollution.

Join the conversation on these and other stories.

Support Independent, Unbiased News

Civil Beat is a nonprofit, reader-supported newsroom based in 贬补飞补颈驶颈. When you give, your donation is combined with gifts from thousands of your fellow readers, and together you help power the strongest team of investigative journalists in the state.

 

About the Author