Reflections on my reporting about the environment and global warming
My kind of reporting is not everyone’s cup of tea.
Don Shelby has a special interest in the environment and ecology. Before retiring in 2010, he worked for 32 years as anchor, investigative reporter and environmental correspondent for WCCO-TV.
My kind of reporting is not everyone’s cup of tea.
A pollution-bearing haze is coming from coal-fired power plants and taconite operations.
I am most saddened and angered by the hubris of candidates who say they know that global warming is a hoax.
Parade of Homes veterans tell me the house is attracting a different breed of tourist. This crowd asks harder questions.
The company’s Dr. David I. Gustafson concludes global warming is indeed real and will be a problem for farmers.
Nelson has written a book, “For Love of Lakes,” that’s a finalist for the Minnesota Book Award.
I went to church Sunday, and I sent a Valentine’s Day card to a U.S. senator.
The Conservation Minnesota group pointedly suggests that the questionable practice is going on, but those engaged in the budget fixes argue that they’ve stayed within the letter of the law.
Minnesota is the first test state for a new, voluntary program to limit farm runoff.
By Don Shelby
March 27, 2012