TRIBE OPPOSES COAL FIRED
PLANTS �
WANTS CLEAN, RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT
The Tribal Council of the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe made it clear,
by resolution, that they are opposed to and deeply
concerned about the impact that eight proposed
coal fired plants will have on Tribal lands and
people, as well as the general long-term welfare
for the residents and environment in the surrounding
state of Michigan.
While holding a Sept. 3 2008 meeting at the Soaring Eagle Resort's Black
River room from 5:30 - 9 pm, many expert speakers
present compelling reasons to oppose the building
of coal fired plants (eight are now proposed)
and the economic opportunity for Michigan to
become a green industries manufacturer.
Risks of Climate Change, Errors of Denial
Climate educator Peter Sinclair provides vivid explanation and commentary
on the risks of climate change, the errors of
climate denial, and exciting examples for renewable
energy being deployed today in a series of videos
available through YouTube.
Environmental Protection Agency presentation on the coal sequestration
- Sept 4, 2008
Here is the Environmental Protection Agency presentation on the coal sequestration that was presented at September 4 meeting about Climate Change. These plants pump emissions deep underground as a way to eliminate air polluting smoke stacks.
NOTES: The slideshow is already running; you
can use the play/pause, forward, reverse, and
other controls to view this slideshow from the
beginning and at your leisure; also, you can
expand this to a full-browser display by clicking
the "expand to fullscreen" button.

A PowerPoint presentation
citing why allowing more coal fired plants to be built in Michigan is intrinsically
the wrong choice at the wrong time in history (prepared
by and with thanks to Lee Sprague, Sierra Club
and member of the Little River Band of Odawa).
NOTES: The slideshow is already running; you
can use the play/pause, forward, reverse, and
other controls to view this slideshow from the
beginning and at your leisure; also, you can
expand this to a full-browser display by clicking
the "expand to fullscreen" button.