Public Health and Environment

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Three Mile Island: TMI, not TLDR

Decommissioning TMI cost nearly $1 billion. The DOE is lending as much to resume activity. Is SONGS next?

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No Caribbean Queen, just Melissa

Deadly Hurricane Melissa displaces thousands across the Caribbean

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Ninety Million Metric Tons Fall On Deaf Ears

The Trump administration is fast-tracking the construction of nuclear reactors by promoting centers for nuclear recycling, according to Evan Halpert of the Washington Post. The Trump administration, working in concert with a company called Oklo, is preparing to build an “advanced fuel center” building on the same site “where uranium was enriched for the Manhattan project more than 80 [sic] years ago.” Oklo is investing $1.7 billion, according to an announcement by the company earlier this month.

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Golden State Pride: CalEnviroScreen

CalEnviroScreen is a mapping tool that has become the shining example for how to best track where inequity and environmental injustice meet. A look back at how the CalEPA set an international standard for determining where the most need for environmental action is.

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11 Oct

Protect Trestles Paddle-Out

Date: Saturday, October 11, 2025
Time: 9:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Location: San Clemente State Beach

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5 Oct

Film Screening – SOS: The San Onofre Syndrome

The Samuel Lawrence Foundation will host a screening of SOS: The San Onofre Syndrome – Nuclear Power’s Legacy as part of San Diego Climate Week.

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Youth Powering Change: Inside the Climate Tech Classrooms of Tomorrow

In California, where climate change collides daily with droughts, wildfires, and rising seas, a new generation is stepping forward with innovation in hand. Across the state, classrooms are evolving into climate tech incubators, equipping young people not just to understand the crisis, but to engineer solutions.

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Mental Health in the Shadow of Disaster

For communities living near high-risk industrial or environmental sites, the threat of disaster is not a distant possibility but a daily reality. The psychological toll of this proximity, a constant, low-grade fear that simmers beneath the surface, is often a forgotten consequence of environmental injustice.

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The Price of Living Near Progress: Health Costs of Industry on Marginalized Neighborhood’s