Does a developer's sale of mineral rights to an energy company foreshadow fracking? 

Some of the homes in the Brightleaf at the Park subdivision in Southeast Durham are so new the mailboxes have never been used. The concrete driveways are still pristine and free of dirt. The grass is unnaturally even and green. For less…

full article »

Comments (1)

Showing 1-1 of 1

Add a comment

 
Subscribe to this thread:
Showing 1-1 of 1

Add a comment

Multimedia

Comments

Urban biosolids contain industrial pollutants removed from sewage. Thousands. Most that did not even exist before 1950. Some highly toxic …

by Caroline Snyder on Parents and environmental activists concerned about sewage sludge fields near schools (North Carolina)

In this article it is stated:
"Approximately 88,500 dry tons of the sludge was spread in North Carolina in 2008, …

by mmdotson on Parents and environmental activists concerned about sewage sludge fields near schools (North Carolina)

Indyweek Mobile
Giveaways
Hopscotch
Green Guide
Buy Indy Photos

© 2013 Indy Week • 302 E. Pettigrew St., Suite 300, Durham, NC 27701 • phone 919-286-1972 • fax 919-286-4274
RSS Feeds | Powered by Foundation