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For businesses that depend on snow and cold temperatures, this weather has been tough.
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This week: A historic verdict, what a permitting debacle could mean for biodigesters, low pay for child care workers, and we visit with a sculptor in Leelanau County.
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A food waste digester in Fremont is closing after a years-long permit dispute with the state. Environmental groups say the outcome of that dispute could have far-reaching impacts.
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As part of a series looking ahead to Michigan’s upcoming presidential primary and caucus, Michigan Public has been talking with Michiganders and others about what kind of presidential leadership they would like to see when it comes to infrastructure and climate change.
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Car dealers to Biden administration: Don't finalize emission standards that accelerate EV transitionThe U.S. EPA is expected to issue final standards for passenger cars and light trucks within weeks. Dealers want the Biden administration to put the breaks on the agency's plan.
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Michigan’s senior senator, Democrat Debbie Stabenow, is retiring, and a crowded field is hoping to replace her. Some of them attended a candidate forum in northern Michigan recently, where they talked about a variety of issues, including Line 5 and climate change.
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Organizations across the country are focused on getting more houses of worship to install solar panels, including in Michigan.
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This week: Churches look to solar power, and musician Dana Falconberry tells us about how art helped her through cancer treatments.
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Michigan is working with communities and organizations to tackle climate change by funding new staff positions.
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The EPA called it “the largest single investment in environmental justice in history.”