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Hurricane Helene - 1 Milton - 1 — - 1 Helene - 1 Milton — - 1 Ron DeSantis - 1 Nick Friedman - 1 they've - 1
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Service - 1 Tampa - 1 National Oceanic - 1 Administration - 1 Tampa Bay Times - 1 National Hurricane Center - 1 state's Department of Transportation - 1 Environmental Program Management - 1

Search resuls for: "Environmental Program Management"


2 mentions found


☆ Hurricane Helene cleanup crews are scrambling in Florida — but time is running out. That makes Milton more dangerous.
  + stars: | 2024-10-09 | by ( Grace Eliza Goodwin | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Leftover debris from Hurricane Helene could make incoming Hurricane Milton even more dangerous. Milton is expected to make landfall in Florida on Wednesday, the second major storm in two weeks. The region has been scrambling to pick up as much debris as possible before it's too late. AdvertisementLess than two weeks after Hurricane Helene devastated parts of Florida, another major storm is bearing down on the region — and there's a scramble to clean up before it gets there. That creates a compounding effect that makes everything more expensive — and more dangerous, Schlegelmilch said.
Persons: Hurricane Helene, Milton, —, Helene, Milton —, Ron DeSantis, Nick Friedman, they've, Friedman, DeSantis, Marla Spence, Howell, — that's, it's, It's, Jeffrey Schlegelmilch, Schlegelmilch Organizations: Service, Tampa, National Oceanic, Administration, Tampa Bay Times, National Hurricane Center, state's Department of Transportation, Environmental Program Management, Milton, National Center for Disaster Preparedness, Columbia Climate School Locations: Hurricane, Florida, Tampa, Helene, Tampa Bay
☆ Tampa’s ‘Litter Skimmer’ Trash Boat Tackles a Growing Problem
  + stars: | 2023-06-14 | by ( Rebecca Carballo | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
As plastics accumulate in rivers and bays, localities across the country are seeking creative, affordable solutions to keep their waterways clean. Many have turned to “trash skimmers,” boats that are designed to remove litter. As far back as the 1950s, scientists have been warning that marine life was getting stuck in discarded fishing gear and other types of plastic waste. Since then, consumption of single-use plastics has risen to the point where tens of millions of tons of plastic enter Earth’s oceans each year. Over the years, plastics have harmed local ecosystems and disrupted storm water management, leading to flooding.
Persons: Alexis Black Organizations: Tampa’s Department, Solid, Environmental, Management Locations: Tampa, Fla
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