The program, built on Michigan Saves’ model for clean energy and energy efficiency financing, aims to reduce lead poisoning in the state.
Posted inAccountability
Dearborn steel company to pay $100 million in violations settlement with EPA
The agreement also requires Cleveland-Cliffs to provide local residents with indoor air purifiers.
Posted inNews
Detroit Bird Alliance, formerly Detroit Audubon, flies beyond controversial legacy with new name
Three formerly named Audubon chapters in Detroit, Chicago, and Madison rebrand to foster inclusivity and collaboration.
Posted inAccountability
Can ‘nature-based solutions’ head off flooding in metro Detroit?
Regional parks and planning agencies seek open spaces and preserves to help solve regional flooding and build climate resiliency. Will it work?
Posted inSolutions
Mars technology comes to Michigan to find water leaks
Participating communities include Detroit, Livonia, Pontiac, Redford Township and Walled Lake.
Posted inAccountability
Where do solar panels go to die?
The world is seeing a huge push for solar power. But what happens when those panels reach the end of their life cycle?
Posted inAccountability
On Detroit’s flood-prone east side, residents wonder: Will decision-makers ever ‘do the right thing’ for them?
The Jefferson Chalmers neighborhood is used to flooding – but storms of the past decade have put it on the brink.
Posted inAccountability
Air monitor data manipulated in proposed Delray slag facility permit, advocates claim
Particulate matter levels are already on the cusp of violating federal air quality limits in Delray. Dearborn-based concrete producer Edward C. Levy’s proposal discounts nearby air monitors in permit modeling.
Posted inAccountability
Ann Arbor builds climate resilience with long-term funding and planning
The city prioritizes flood control and stormwater management in its operations. That’s paying off as the climate gets warmer and wetter.
Posted inAccountability
Dearborn is taking aggressive new measures to avoid flooding. Is it enough?
The city’s mayor says proposed projects should help, but Dearborn needs more to really get a handle on the problem