SELC NEWSLETTERS

  • Winter 2009 Newsletter

    Winter 2009 Newsletter

    November 2009

    Charleston Office Boosts Results in South Carolina
    SELC Brings the Birmingham Area’s Air Quality Challenges into Focus
    By Knocking Out Coal Plants, SELC Cuts Potential CO2 Emissions by Half

  • Fall 2009 Newsletter

    Fall 2009 Newsletter

    October 2009

    SELC’s Power of the Law Campaign
    Fierce Campaign Defeats South Carolina Coal Plant
    Victory Sets New Mercury Emissions Benchmark

  • Summer 2009 Newsletter

    Summer 2009 Newsletter

    June 2009

    Ending the Era of Boss Highway in the South
    SELC’s Persistence Results in Permanent Protection for 53,000 Forest Acres
    SELC Blocks Rule That Eased the Way for Mountaintop Removal Mining

  • Spring 2009 Newsletter

    Spring 2009 Newsletter

    March 2009

    SELC Holds the Line on Logging in Our Roadless Areas
    Suit Charges Alabama Agency with Keeping Threat to Drinking Water Under Wraps
    SELC Helps Pull Together Conservation Groups to Save the Georgia Coast

  • Winter 2008 Newsletter

    Winter 2008 Newsletter

    December 2008

    SELC Responds to New Push to Drill in the Atlantic
    SELC Counters Continued Push to Lift Virginia’s Ban on Uranium Mining
    Four-Wheelers Drop Suit Against Tellico Cleanup

  • Fall 2008 Newsletter

    Fall 2008 Newsletter

    September 2008

    Energy Efficiency
    SELC Wins Protection of Marsh Hammocks
    SELC Sues Duke Energy to Halt Construction of Cliffside Power Plant

  • Summer 2008 Newsletter

    Summer 2008 Newsletter

    August 2008

    Implementing SELC’s New Strategic Action Plan

    Forest Service Fails to Give Unspoiled Places the Protection They Deserve

    Victory Ensures Watchful Eye on At-Risk Wildlife

  • Spring 2008 Newsletter

    Spring 2008 Newsletter

    May 2008

    SELC Helps Win a Victory for Children’s Health And Tougher Controls on Mercury Pollution
    Virginia Legislature Kills Proposal To Launch Uranium Mining Study
    Georgia Supreme Court Takes Case That Could Shape the Future of State Coastal Protections