Attend a workshop on the 2008 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) at Azalea Hall,
The Regional Transprotation Plan lays out the transportation priorities for the county for the next 20 years. It is updated every 2 years.
Workshop on the 2008 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) at The Monday Club, 610 Main Street, Fortuna, Tuesday, April 22, 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm.
The Regional Transprotation Plan lays out the transportation priorities for the county for the next 20 years. It is updated every 2 years.
See calendar for other RTP workshop times and locations.
Workshop on the 2008 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) at the Wharfinger Building, 1 Marina Way in Eureka, Monday, April 21, 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm.
The Regional Transprotation Plan lays out the transportation priorities for the county for the next 20 years. It is updated every 2 years.
See calendar for other RTP workshop times and locations.
“Fwd: CHEVRON TEXON IN ECUADOR! READ OR DIE!! :)” — This was the subject of an email message I received from a neighbor late this spring. The forwarded message detailed the environmental toxic hazards then-Texaco left behind from their oil exploration and production operations in the northern region of the Ecuadorian Amazon. As the interventionist, I fired off an email asking why, if he was so concerned enough to forward this message to me, I’ve seen his truck parked on Union Street almost every Mon-Fri that I bike or ride the bus to campus.
How To Live Well Without Owning A Car, Chris Balish, Ten Speed Press, 2006
I received a call early on a recent Thursday from the Humboldt County Sheriff's office. They asked me if I knew where my car was. I thought I did, but I was wrong -instead of its usual spot in front of the apartment, it had been taken to Eureka. The journey had left quite an impact: all of the lights were missing, the hood was missing, the front quarter panels were missing, the front bumper was gone, and the steering column had been taken apart to hotwire the car.
This Op-Ed piece also appeared in the Eureka Reporter on March 27, 2007 and in the Times-Standard on on April 1st, 2007.
By: Andrew Freeman
Fickle Hill Road fits the cyclist like peanut butter goes with jelly. Sure, it’s a good haul, and yes that first mile is one heck of a steep grade to climb. That early push — accomplished nicely with a good biking partner or two, deep breaths, and confidence — leads to a casual jaunt along a meandering ridge-line. Within fifteen minutes, the hardest section of the hill is behind and you’ve transcended the hustle and bustle of downtown Arcata to arrive on a quiet country road with your heart a – pumping and legs feeling great.
Eric Zielke, friend of Green Wheels and HSU Environmental Resources Engineering student on exchange in Puerto Rico, shares a more climate-conscious way to surf.