Tags

Journalists: Please sign up for PEERmedia to receive all our recent releases, documents and other information that affect not only public employees, but the public at large.


PEER VOWS TO SUPPORT FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL STAFF WHO STYMIE TRUMP

From: Inside EPA

"“The surprising election of Donald J. Trump as President puts federal employees working to administer and enforce environmental and public health protections squarely…

PARK SERVICE MYOPIC DRIVE FOR POLITICALLY CORRECT SCIENCE

From: Sonoran News

"The National Park Service has unveiled a comprehensive stewardship guide full of lofty terms, crammed into a mish-mash of confusing and clashing precepts, according…

NATIONAL PARKS: LAWMAKERS WANT TO RUN OUT CLOCK ON CLIMATE-FOCUSED ORDER

From: E & E News

""This is a steaming pile of politically correct jargon formulated to give any rational reader an ice-cream headache," PEER Executive Director Jeff Ruch said earlier…

A CHEMICAL SAFETY BOARD 'GAME OF THRONES' POWER STRUGGLE

From: MSDS Online

"The nonprofit Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER) charged that “Republican members of Congress are pushing an open-ended probe as part of an…

GREENS SAY EPA HIDING DISASTER PLAN DATA

From: Courthouse News Service

"In a complaint filed in the D.C. District Court on Oct. 24, Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility says it filed a Freedom of Information Act…


News Releases

SUIT TO END ERA OF RUINOUS ORV OPEN-RIDING AT OCOTILLO WELLS

State Parks Abdicated Duty to Protect Fragile Desert and Archaeological Resources

HIGH SEAS HARASSMENT OF FISHERIES OBSERVERS MORE THAN DOUBLES

Nearly One in 5 Victimized Yearly; 160% Jump Since 2007 Yet Few Cases Prosecuted

FISHERIES VIOLATION REPORTING REFORMS OVERDUE

Agency Admits System “Inadequate” for Tracking Resource and Pollution Offenses

EPA DROPS CONFLICT-OF-INTEREST PROBE OF TOP FLORIDA OFFICIALS

EPA Let Vinyard Run out the Clock on Complaint without Determining Violation

NATIONAL PARKS NOT RUSHING TO EMBRACE PLASTIC BOTTLE BANS

Fewer Than 5% of National Park Units Restrict Sales of Disposable Water Bottles