And we’ll show you two ways to help. Together, we can be a voice for change and protect Michigan’s land, air, water, public health, and democracy.
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The Latest: Pipeline Safety
July 13th, 2016There are nearly 70,000 miles of natural gas and hazardous liquid pipelines, zigzagging across our state. Water is Michigan’s most valuable resource. Michigan is home to more than 11,000 inland […]
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Michigan LCV Praises Introduction of Commonsense Measures to Protect the State’s Waterways
July 13th, 2016LANSING – Earlier today, State Representative Julie Plawecki (D-Dearborn Heights) and State Representative Gretchen Driskell (D-Saline) introduced bills 5732 and 5733, which would create a statewide septic code and provide […]
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Great Lakes Leaders: In Wake of Flint Water Crisis, Gov. Snyder Must Appoint an MDEQ Director Who Prioritizes Human Health, Clean Water
July 13th, 2016LANSING — In a letter released today, leaders of Michigan’s environmental and conservation community called on Gov. Rick Snyder to make human health and the protection of clean water top […]
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Michigan LCV: Lead-Contaminated Drinking Water is Shameful Example of State “Leadership”
July 13th, 2016FLINT — Lisa Wozniak, Executive Director for the Michigan League of Conservation Voters (LCV), released the following statement on the Flint water crisis: “Our state government is responsible for ensuring […]
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Michigan LCV responds to Snyder’s Water Report
July 13th, 2016LANSING – Lisa Wozniak, executive director of the Michigan League of Conservation Voters, issued the following statement regarding the “Sustaining Michigan’s Water Heritage” report released today by Governor Rick Snyder: […]
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Seeking: MDEQ Director Who Will Protect Our Clean Water
June 30th, 2016While there has been much discussion about who to blame for the Flint Water Crisis, Governor Snyder’s Flint Water Advisory Task Force has put a rest to any outstanding questions: our state government is primarily at fault.
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Your Victory Against Pipeline Secrecy
June 30th, 2016You have a right to know about oil and gas pipelines running under the Great Lakes and through your own backyard. But earlier this year a bill known as the Pipeline Secrecy Bill (House Bill 4540) was poised to take away your access to critical safety information about pipelines in your community and across the state.