Articles and commentary are beginning to appear online concerning the passage of CAFTA. According to reports, CAFTA initially lost by five votes but the House Republicans held the vote open for an extra hour in order to secure the needed votes for passage. This mid-night extension of the vote allegedly involved plenty of arm-twisting and deal making by the Bush administration and the House Republican Leadership. Many of these side deals involved sugar, labor protection, textiles, and China, although it remains to be seen if these deals will be honored. A recent report by Public Citizen shows that 89% of the side deals negotiated to gain votes for previous trade deals have been broken.
More on CAFTA - Media Mouse There is also a list of the 15 Democrats who voted for CAFTA on Media Mouse.
Sunday, July 31, 2005
Saturday, July 30, 2005
First Annual Bear River Bio Blitz
Bear River folk:
For the past five years, the Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council has sponsored clean ups of the Bear River as part of its Healing the Bear Program. This year they are celebrating the life and biodiversity of the river by sponsoring the 1st Annual Bear River Bio Blitz-an all day survey of the bugs, animals, birds, and plants that call the Bear River home.
First Annual Bear River Bio Blitz
Saturday, August 6, 2005
9 am - 6 pm
Petoskey, Michigan
Get maps and more info on participating here: First Annual Bear River Bio Blitz
For the past five years, the Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council has sponsored clean ups of the Bear River as part of its Healing the Bear Program. This year they are celebrating the life and biodiversity of the river by sponsoring the 1st Annual Bear River Bio Blitz-an all day survey of the bugs, animals, birds, and plants that call the Bear River home.
First Annual Bear River Bio Blitz
Saturday, August 6, 2005
9 am - 6 pm
Petoskey, Michigan
Get maps and more info on participating here: First Annual Bear River Bio Blitz
Friday, July 29, 2005
Dude, this is seriously cool...
Carport Generates Kilowatts
You have to admit that this is a damn good idea.
An array of 25 "solar trees"(TM) converts a 186-vehicle parking lot into a 235-kilowatt solar electric generating system, 8611 Balboa Avenue in San Diego. The system's 25 "solar trees" form a carport in an employee parking lot, utilizing a total of 1,400 Kyocera KC-187G solar photovoltaic (PV) modules and 200 custom-manufactured, light-filtering PV modules. The system's capacity of 235 kilowatts -- capable of generating 421,000 kilowatt hours per year -- will be equivalent to the electrical needs of 68 typical San Diego homes. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Power Profiler, generating this amount of electricity through conventional fossil fuel resources would annually release 338,905 pounds of carbon dioxide, 421 pounds of nitrous oxide and 253 pounds of sulfur dioxide.
The project is supported by the California Public Utilities Commission's "Self Generation Incentive Program," which will cover approximately 36% of the system's purchase and installation costs; as well as federal and state tax credits, and a five-year accelerated depreciation schedule. The standard Kyocera solar modules used in the Solar Grove are covered by a 25-year manufacturer's warranty, and Kyocera anticipates that the Solar Grove will pay for itself within 12 years.
Kyocera commissioned the architecture firm of Tucker Sadler to design the Solar Grove.
You have to admit that this is a damn good idea.
An array of 25 "solar trees"(TM) converts a 186-vehicle parking lot into a 235-kilowatt solar electric generating system, 8611 Balboa Avenue in San Diego. The system's 25 "solar trees" form a carport in an employee parking lot, utilizing a total of 1,400 Kyocera KC-187G solar photovoltaic (PV) modules and 200 custom-manufactured, light-filtering PV modules. The system's capacity of 235 kilowatts -- capable of generating 421,000 kilowatt hours per year -- will be equivalent to the electrical needs of 68 typical San Diego homes. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Power Profiler, generating this amount of electricity through conventional fossil fuel resources would annually release 338,905 pounds of carbon dioxide, 421 pounds of nitrous oxide and 253 pounds of sulfur dioxide.
The project is supported by the California Public Utilities Commission's "Self Generation Incentive Program," which will cover approximately 36% of the system's purchase and installation costs; as well as federal and state tax credits, and a five-year accelerated depreciation schedule. The standard Kyocera solar modules used in the Solar Grove are covered by a 25-year manufacturer's warranty, and Kyocera anticipates that the Solar Grove will pay for itself within 12 years.
Kyocera commissioned the architecture firm of Tucker Sadler to design the Solar Grove.
Thursday, July 28, 2005
Congress Attacks EPA Environmental Justice Plan
A new Environmental Protection Agency draft strategic plan on environmental justice has generated a sharp backlash in both the House and Senate. Last week nearly 80 legislators signed a letter denouncing the draft plan as a step backward, urging EPA Administrator Stephen Johnson to "take real steps to combat the environmental injustices" that afflict communities throughout the nation.
I'm astonished that so many legislators know what "environmental justice" means!
Read more of this article here: BushGreenwatch
I'm astonished that so many legislators know what "environmental justice" means!
Read more of this article here: BushGreenwatch
Wednesday, July 27, 2005
Trash bill fails to make it to vote
Democrats charge state Republicans blocked the legislation in violation of the state constitution.
Associated Press - June 24, 2005
Lansing - Democrats in the state House failed Thursday to get a vote on their legislation aimed at curbing the amount of out-of-state trash coming into Michigan. It is the second time, Democrats say, that Republicans have blocked the legislation.
House Democrats argued that the Republican majority violated the state constitution by not allowing a vote to add their five-bill package to a bill that would allow counties to increase their surcharge on households for waste reduction programs. (more...)
“Republicans have now had nine chances to do what’s right for Michigan, and for the ninth time, they’ve refused to take a stand on fighting Canadian and out-of-state trash,” said Rep. Herb Kehrl, D-Monroe. “Republicans have turned their backs on the people of Michigan. And because they’re so afraid of the trash industry, they’ve also trampled our constitution.”
Rep. Kehrl is the primary sponsor of one of the bills - a measure that would extend the moratorium on new landfills from 2006 to 2010.
House Democrats said there should have been a vote Thursday because they submitted signatures from 22 Democratic representatives. But House Clerk Gary Randall said the Democrats never officially asked for a vote on their legislation.
The effort ended in shouts from a few Democrats, including Stephen Adamini of Marquette, who yelled to Republican leaders, “Play by the rules.”
It’s the second time in two months Democrats have tried to force a vote on their legislation aimed at curbing out-of-state trash coming into Michigan. The main bill in the package would raise the fee to dump trash in a Michigan landfill from 21 cents a ton to $7.50.
Democrats have argued that Michigan’s low dumping fee is a big reason the state is one of the nation’s top importers of trash from other states and Canada.
Canada, which sends some of its garbage to the Carleton Farms landfill in Wayne County’s Sumpter Township, reported dumping 11.5 million cubic yards of trash in Michigan in the 2003-04 budget year, about 2 million cubic yards more than previously reported by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Waste generated in Michigan during the same period dropped by 1 million cubic yards, or about 2 percent, to 46 million cubic yards, the DEQ report said.
Last month, Democrats tried unsuccessfully to discharge their bills to the full House after the Republican chairman of the House Natural Resources, Great Lakes, Land Use and Environment Committee refused to take up the bill that would increase the dumping fee.
Committee Chairman David Palsrok, R-Manistee, has said the higher fee would be passed on to business and residential customers in Michigan. He said Thursday’s effort to add the bills to another piece of legislation does not change his mind on the issue.
Rep. Palsrok said he will monitor efforts by Congress to limit Canadian trash coming into the United States and will check the progress of new laws requiring inspection of out-of-state waste in the coming months.
The bills to further curb the flow of Canadian trash are House Bills 4758-62.
Democratic Caucus - Michigan House of Representatives
Associated Press - June 24, 2005
Lansing - Democrats in the state House failed Thursday to get a vote on their legislation aimed at curbing the amount of out-of-state trash coming into Michigan. It is the second time, Democrats say, that Republicans have blocked the legislation.
House Democrats argued that the Republican majority violated the state constitution by not allowing a vote to add their five-bill package to a bill that would allow counties to increase their surcharge on households for waste reduction programs. (more...)
“Republicans have now had nine chances to do what’s right for Michigan, and for the ninth time, they’ve refused to take a stand on fighting Canadian and out-of-state trash,” said Rep. Herb Kehrl, D-Monroe. “Republicans have turned their backs on the people of Michigan. And because they’re so afraid of the trash industry, they’ve also trampled our constitution.”
Rep. Kehrl is the primary sponsor of one of the bills - a measure that would extend the moratorium on new landfills from 2006 to 2010.
House Democrats said there should have been a vote Thursday because they submitted signatures from 22 Democratic representatives. But House Clerk Gary Randall said the Democrats never officially asked for a vote on their legislation.
The effort ended in shouts from a few Democrats, including Stephen Adamini of Marquette, who yelled to Republican leaders, “Play by the rules.”
It’s the second time in two months Democrats have tried to force a vote on their legislation aimed at curbing out-of-state trash coming into Michigan. The main bill in the package would raise the fee to dump trash in a Michigan landfill from 21 cents a ton to $7.50.
Democrats have argued that Michigan’s low dumping fee is a big reason the state is one of the nation’s top importers of trash from other states and Canada.
Canada, which sends some of its garbage to the Carleton Farms landfill in Wayne County’s Sumpter Township, reported dumping 11.5 million cubic yards of trash in Michigan in the 2003-04 budget year, about 2 million cubic yards more than previously reported by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Waste generated in Michigan during the same period dropped by 1 million cubic yards, or about 2 percent, to 46 million cubic yards, the DEQ report said.
Last month, Democrats tried unsuccessfully to discharge their bills to the full House after the Republican chairman of the House Natural Resources, Great Lakes, Land Use and Environment Committee refused to take up the bill that would increase the dumping fee.
Committee Chairman David Palsrok, R-Manistee, has said the higher fee would be passed on to business and residential customers in Michigan. He said Thursday’s effort to add the bills to another piece of legislation does not change his mind on the issue.
Rep. Palsrok said he will monitor efforts by Congress to limit Canadian trash coming into the United States and will check the progress of new laws requiring inspection of out-of-state waste in the coming months.
The bills to further curb the flow of Canadian trash are House Bills 4758-62.
Democratic Caucus - Michigan House of Representatives
Tuesday, July 26, 2005
Environmental Protection Agency Hearing on Great Lakes Protection in Grand Rapids August 1
A hugely important event in Grand Rapids to save our Great Lakes takes place Monday, August 1 at 6:30pm. Look for the Bear, I'll be there!
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is holding public hearings that will determine how high a priority our federal and state governments place on protecting our Great Lakes from invasive species, mercury contamination, wetlands destruction and other serious threats. At stake is more than $20 billion in funding to restore the Great Lakes. (more...)
The public is invited to comment to the EPA on the proposed Great Lakes Regional Collaboration draft plan. If enough of us speak out on August 1 about the need to fund this plan, Congress will act in the coming months on the funding request.
Download a pdf copy of the plan at www.glrc.us I strongly recommended that you read this document before attending (it's 52 pages long, don't print it)
Clean Water Action in GR can provide you with sample testimony and walk you through the simple process of testifying at the hearing. But if you do not wish to testify, YOU ARE STILL NEEDED to show support for Great Lakes protections by attending the hearing. You can also submit written comments.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1 IN GRAND RAPIDS at 6:30pm, Grand Valley State University’s Downtown/Pew Campus, Loosemore Auditorium, 401 W Fulton St., Bldg. E. (DeVos Center)
GR, MI 49504
Map!!!: http://www.gvsu.edu/forms/operations/Pew%20Campus%20Map%20-%202.pdf
You can park in Mt. Vernon Parking Lot located on Mt. Vernon, just south of Fulton.
If you are heading from downtown to GVSU on Fulton, cross over the river and slow down under the 131 overpass. The next light is Mt. Vernon. TURN LEFT. The parking lot is on your left. It is free.
To get to Loosemore Auditorium:
Walk to Fulton and cross the street. Turn LEFT, heading west. On your RIGHT, after 30 feet or so, you’ll see a bunch of buildings with a cement courtyard. Walk into the courtyard and the first building on your right will be Loosemore.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is holding public hearings that will determine how high a priority our federal and state governments place on protecting our Great Lakes from invasive species, mercury contamination, wetlands destruction and other serious threats. At stake is more than $20 billion in funding to restore the Great Lakes. (more...)
The public is invited to comment to the EPA on the proposed Great Lakes Regional Collaboration draft plan. If enough of us speak out on August 1 about the need to fund this plan, Congress will act in the coming months on the funding request.
Download a pdf copy of the plan at www.glrc.us I strongly recommended that you read this document before attending (it's 52 pages long, don't print it)
Clean Water Action in GR can provide you with sample testimony and walk you through the simple process of testifying at the hearing. But if you do not wish to testify, YOU ARE STILL NEEDED to show support for Great Lakes protections by attending the hearing. You can also submit written comments.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1 IN GRAND RAPIDS at 6:30pm, Grand Valley State University’s Downtown/Pew Campus, Loosemore Auditorium, 401 W Fulton St., Bldg. E. (DeVos Center)
GR, MI 49504
Map!!!: http://www.gvsu.edu/forms/operations/Pew%20Campus%20Map%20-%202.pdf
You can park in Mt. Vernon Parking Lot located on Mt. Vernon, just south of Fulton.
If you are heading from downtown to GVSU on Fulton, cross over the river and slow down under the 131 overpass. The next light is Mt. Vernon. TURN LEFT. The parking lot is on your left. It is free.
To get to Loosemore Auditorium:
Walk to Fulton and cross the street. Turn LEFT, heading west. On your RIGHT, after 30 feet or so, you’ll see a bunch of buildings with a cement courtyard. Walk into the courtyard and the first building on your right will be Loosemore.
Monday, July 25, 2005
Michigan Citizens for Water Conservation Meeting
Michigan Citizens for Water Conservation (MCWC), along with its President, Terry Swier, and noted environmental attorney, Jim Olson, will be at the Horizon Books in downtown Traverse City on Saturday, July 30 from 11:00 a.m. to Noon. They will host a public presentation on efforts to stop Nestlė, the State, and others from establishing precedents to divert public water for private export out of the watersheds of the Great Lakes Basin. (more...)
Swier will tell the story of how a nonprofit grassroots citizen’s group has successfully fought Nestle’s -- the international Swiss food giant -- attempt to privately claim the waters of Michigan for export. Olson will describe how this political drama to privately control water in the Great Lakes Basin – nearly twenty percent of the world’s freshwater -- has unfolded, and what citizens can do to stop it. The presentation will cover:
- How Michigan Circuit Court Judge, Lawrence Root, reasoned through 19 days of trial testimony and stacks of scientific data and complex legal arguments, and ordered Nestle to stop pumping and exporting water out of a watershed of the Great Lakes.
- How Nestle with the help of Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) arrogantly circumvented the Judge’s order to stop pumping.
- How Nestle has appealed to Michigan’s appellate courts in an attempt to erase a century of water law protection so it can establish legal precedent to gain private rights over public and common waters at the expense of citizens, landowners, farmers, and businesses.
- How Nestle met with officials of the City of Evart and State and engineered a take over of part of the City’s municipal water supply for export and private sale.
- How Nestle desires to win an exemption from pending international agreements that may protect the Great Lakes from diversions and exports. These agreements remain open for public comment until August 30, 2005.
- How Nestle has threatened Michigan’s Governor, the State, and its citizens with a federal lawsuit that would destroy attempts to safeguard this water.
- How the Michigan Legislature has stalled and delayed doing anything about water diversions and exports.
- How citizens, landowners, and businesses can join MCWC and others to win the fight to save these precious public waters from diversion and sale.
IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF WATER IN THE GREAT LAKES AND THE GLOBAL WATER ISSUE, YOU’RE INVITED TO HORIZON BOOKS CAFÉ, 243 EAST FRONT STREET, DOWNTOWN TRAVERSE CITY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 30 AT 11:00 A.M.
Swier will tell the story of how a nonprofit grassroots citizen’s group has successfully fought Nestle’s -- the international Swiss food giant -- attempt to privately claim the waters of Michigan for export. Olson will describe how this political drama to privately control water in the Great Lakes Basin – nearly twenty percent of the world’s freshwater -- has unfolded, and what citizens can do to stop it. The presentation will cover:
- How Michigan Circuit Court Judge, Lawrence Root, reasoned through 19 days of trial testimony and stacks of scientific data and complex legal arguments, and ordered Nestle to stop pumping and exporting water out of a watershed of the Great Lakes.
- How Nestle with the help of Michigan’s Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) arrogantly circumvented the Judge’s order to stop pumping.
- How Nestle has appealed to Michigan’s appellate courts in an attempt to erase a century of water law protection so it can establish legal precedent to gain private rights over public and common waters at the expense of citizens, landowners, farmers, and businesses.
- How Nestle met with officials of the City of Evart and State and engineered a take over of part of the City’s municipal water supply for export and private sale.
- How Nestle desires to win an exemption from pending international agreements that may protect the Great Lakes from diversions and exports. These agreements remain open for public comment until August 30, 2005.
- How Nestle has threatened Michigan’s Governor, the State, and its citizens with a federal lawsuit that would destroy attempts to safeguard this water.
- How the Michigan Legislature has stalled and delayed doing anything about water diversions and exports.
- How citizens, landowners, and businesses can join MCWC and others to win the fight to save these precious public waters from diversion and sale.
IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF WATER IN THE GREAT LAKES AND THE GLOBAL WATER ISSUE, YOU’RE INVITED TO HORIZON BOOKS CAFÉ, 243 EAST FRONT STREET, DOWNTOWN TRAVERSE CITY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 30 AT 11:00 A.M.
Saturday, July 23, 2005
New Nuke Weapon Epitomizes Bush Hypocrisy
In an act of sheer hypocrisy and utter stupidity, the Bushies have advocated the development of a new 300 kiloton nuclear device capable of penetrating Earth's crust to destroy underground installations. This "small" nuke is to be designed to be "easier to use" by soldiers in the field. (more...)
The Bushites and the global media have consistently attacked Iran and North Korea for their nuclear programs, and didn't we invade Iraq based on the lie that they were developing a nuclear weapon? Thus the current adminstration are not only a pack of liars, they are also hypocrites.
On the Senate floor yesterday, Senator Kennedy introduce an amendment that would shut down funding for this program. Currently defense appropriations are set at over $4 million for a feasibility study, and the Department of Energy is getting half a billion for development. An earlier amendment to stop this stupidity, with almost exactly the same wording, was introduced by Senator Feinstein 3 weeks ago and was defeated.
I believe the neo-conservatives are the most serious threat to life on this planet. How many more people have to die before Americans begin to seriously doubt our government?
We know they stole the election in Ohio, we know they invaded Iraq for false reasons, we know that top officials have committed treason, we know that they have plans to start more wars like Iraq. We know they have consistently lied about global warming. We know that their environmental policy is being written by greedy lobbyists who care nothing about the health of the citizens of this country. How can we sit back and allow them to develop a new nuclear device that will most assuredly be used in what is arguably an unwinnable war on Muslim extremism?
The Bushites and the global media have consistently attacked Iran and North Korea for their nuclear programs, and didn't we invade Iraq based on the lie that they were developing a nuclear weapon? Thus the current adminstration are not only a pack of liars, they are also hypocrites.
On the Senate floor yesterday, Senator Kennedy introduce an amendment that would shut down funding for this program. Currently defense appropriations are set at over $4 million for a feasibility study, and the Department of Energy is getting half a billion for development. An earlier amendment to stop this stupidity, with almost exactly the same wording, was introduced by Senator Feinstein 3 weeks ago and was defeated.
I believe the neo-conservatives are the most serious threat to life on this planet. How many more people have to die before Americans begin to seriously doubt our government?
We know they stole the election in Ohio, we know they invaded Iraq for false reasons, we know that top officials have committed treason, we know that they have plans to start more wars like Iraq. We know they have consistently lied about global warming. We know that their environmental policy is being written by greedy lobbyists who care nothing about the health of the citizens of this country. How can we sit back and allow them to develop a new nuclear device that will most assuredly be used in what is arguably an unwinnable war on Muslim extremism?
Friday, July 15, 2005
The Tittabawassee River Speaks
Important Blog to check out. Well written and thought provoking information.
The Tittabawassee River Speaks: This blog concerns the Tittabawassee River that flows through several counties in South East Michigan and the local, regional and national politics that supplant the health concerns of the effected residents that should be taking the center stage. This also attempts to show the other side of the issue from the numerous Dow supported blogs and websites already on the net.
The Tittabawassee River Speaks: This blog concerns the Tittabawassee River that flows through several counties in South East Michigan and the local, regional and national politics that supplant the health concerns of the effected residents that should be taking the center stage. This also attempts to show the other side of the issue from the numerous Dow supported blogs and websites already on the net.
Newborn babies arrive pre-poisoned by industrial chemicals
Newborn babies begin life with hundreds of man-made chemicals in their blood, according to a report released yesterday. Blood from the umbilical cords of 10 infants born in U.S. hospitals in 2004 showed an average of 200 industrial compounds, pollutants, pesticides and other chemicals, according to the Environmental Working Group based in Washington, D.C. This just makes me want to cry. We must protect children from cancer, and it can be done by not purchasing these chemicals anymore. Vote with you wallet people, you don't need those chemicals. If we don't buy them, they'll stop making them.
Read the full story here: Man-made chemicals in blood of newborns, research finds
Read the full story here: Man-made chemicals in blood of newborns, research finds
Eco-developing is urban developer Guy Bazzani's passion
A Grand Rapids developer is getting rich building Green. Read about his success here: MLive.com: Search: "Eco-developing is urban developer Guy Bazzani's passion "
A Letter to ExxonMobile CEO
Dear Mr. Raymond:
Our country remains overly dependent on oil, which has serious consequences ranging from rising gasoline prices that burden the average American, to global warming that threatens current and future generations. This addiction to oil represents a failed energy strategy, one that your company not only supports but has helped to develop. I am most disturbed by:
* ExxonMobil's active support of drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge;
* ExxonMobil's efforts to block meaningful action to cut global warming pollution and its funding of junk science to hide the real facts about global warming;
* ExxonMobil's conscious decision to forgo investment in clean energy solutions - despite its record profits at a time of rising gasoline prices;
* ExxonMobil's failure to pay all of the punitive damages awarded to fishermen and others injured by the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill.
I would rather spend my money and time moving forward, not backward. Therefore, I will not purchase Exxon or Mobil's gas or products, invest in ExxonMobil stock or get a job with your company.
The Bear
Our country remains overly dependent on oil, which has serious consequences ranging from rising gasoline prices that burden the average American, to global warming that threatens current and future generations. This addiction to oil represents a failed energy strategy, one that your company not only supports but has helped to develop. I am most disturbed by:
* ExxonMobil's active support of drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge;
* ExxonMobil's efforts to block meaningful action to cut global warming pollution and its funding of junk science to hide the real facts about global warming;
* ExxonMobil's conscious decision to forgo investment in clean energy solutions - despite its record profits at a time of rising gasoline prices;
* ExxonMobil's failure to pay all of the punitive damages awarded to fishermen and others injured by the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill.
I would rather spend my money and time moving forward, not backward. Therefore, I will not purchase Exxon or Mobil's gas or products, invest in ExxonMobil stock or get a job with your company.
The Bear
Dow Chemical: Working Hard to Give Michiganders Cancer
Dioxin levels in people living on land along the Tittabawassee River are higher than average, according to a pilot study of 20 residents released by the state health department Wednesday.
In a related development, the state's Supreme Court ruled that residents are not entitled to sue Dow Chemical Co. -- where the dioxin originated -- for costs associated with medical monitoring for future health problems.
You can read this story here: Residents' dioxin levels higher near Dow, study shows
In a related development, the state's Supreme Court ruled that residents are not entitled to sue Dow Chemical Co. -- where the dioxin originated -- for costs associated with medical monitoring for future health problems.
You can read this story here: Residents' dioxin levels higher near Dow, study shows
Dwindling Water Levels
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will conduct a study of dwindling water levels in Lake Michigan and Lake Huron under a bill approved by the House on Thursday. Read the article at House approves measure to study water levels in Michigan
Ontario: Wind Farms Sprout on Lake Erie Shore
Canadians are kicking our butts on the wind power front. Check out the London Free Press: Business Section - Work begins on wind farms
Wednesday, July 06, 2005
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