E News: December 17, 2013
*/
<
{C}
{C}
{C}
Monthly Update for December 2013
Baykeeper's 2013 Annual Report Highlights the Bay's Terrific Year
New Victory to Keep Industrial Toxics Out of the Bay
The Dungeness Crab's Amazing Journey
Happy Holidays from Baykeeper!
{C}
{C}
{C}
{C}
{C}
{C}
{C}
{...
Featured Stories: December 16, 2013
Dungeness crabs are a Bay Area holiday tradition. But long before these tasty crustaceans grace our dinner plates, they’ve made an amazing journey. They start in the Pacific Ocean, migrate at least 20 miles to San Pablo Bay, and later walk back along the San Francisco Bay bottom all the way out the...
Blog Post: December 16, 2013
Pacific Galvanizing in Oakland agreed last week to keep runoff contaminated with metals from flowing into nearby storm drains that empty into San Francisco Bay. The agreement settled Baykeeper’s Clean Water Act lawsuit against Pacific Galvanizing, and will protect the Bay from pollutants that...
BK In The News: December 16, 2013
Blog Post: December 11, 2013
More open space will be included in upcoming development on San Francisco Bay’s south shoreline, thanks to determined advocacy by Baykeeper and other local environmental groups.
The San Jose City Council recently approved a plan for industrial and commercial development on land surrounding the San...
Blog Post: December 11, 2013
Join Baykeeper in Pittsburg this Saturday, December 14, for a Toxic Tour aboard Baykeeper’s pollution patrol boat, highlighting the threat of oil industry plans to expand oil refineries on San Francisco Bay. We’ll explore nearby areas that will be under threat from oil spills and other toxic...
Monthly Column: December 2, 2013
Dungeness crabs are a Bay Area holiday tradition. But long before these tasty crustaceans grace our dinner plates, they’ve made an amazing journey. They start in the Pacific Ocean, migrate at least 20 miles to San Pablo Bay, and later walk back along the bottom of the San Francisco Bay all the way...
BK In The News: November 30, 2013
San Francisco Bay is becoming clearer. But what sounds like good environmental news has a significant downside: The clearer water is letting in more sunlight -- and that's causing a big increase in the amount of algae blooming in the bay.
E News: November 19, 2013
.color {
color: #004080;
}
Welcome to San Francisco Baykeeper's November E-News. Having trouble viewing this email? Click here to see it online...
Blog Post: November 18, 2013
On Tuesday night, November 19, the San Jose City Council will vote on a plan to develop some of the last remaining open space along the Bay in Santa Clara County. It’s also some of the only remaining burrowing owl habitat along the South Bay shore. In addition, this development would impact rare...
