www.nytimes.com/2024/05/31/climate/electricity-from-coal-is-pricey-should-consumers-have-to-pay.html
Green
r/Green•39.7K subscribers•14 activeKey takeaways:
- Hungryroot, a 9-year-old startup in New York, is trying to deliver precise portions to users to cut down on waste.
- Based on several questions answered by customers, the company can infer the best recipes and groceries to deliver to a user.
- “Hungryroot is entirely designed to give you just the foods that you’re going to need for your week,” Ben McKean, the company’s CEO, told CNBC.
Hey guys, Where do you get your daily sustainability news from? I recently pivoted to sustainability writing, and I want to sharpen my grip on current and evergreen topics in the sustainability industry.
I love sites like GreenBiz, Energy Weekly and Hack Capital, and newsletters from climate writers like Nick von Osdol and David Roberts. I want to add more resources to my list.
I'd love to learn more about the articles, news reports, or weekly summaries that you've been enjoying lately. Also, is there a topic/subtopic that piques your interest the most?
Any and all suggestions welcome, really. Since I’m new to this field, I want to sink my teeth into as much knowledge as I can fit into my day.
You can request your ballot at: https://www.votefromabroad.org/
In recent elections, the overseas vote has determined the winner in many close races, so your vote does actually count.
https://www.npr.org/2022/11/06/1132730832/american-citizens-voters-overseas-abroad
Also, if you know someone who was born in the US or has American parents, they can also vote in US elections.
This post is intended to be non-partisan, simply showing how to exercise your voting rights even when abroad.
Thanks!