The Oregonian 
In recent months, climate and environmental work have been under threat in the U.S., with the Trump administration dismantling climate legislation, freezing funds and intimidating universities, states and nonprofits.
Despite the chaos, there’s still a place for hope, says award-winning environmental journalist Alan Weisman, author of the new book Hope Dies Last. The book profiles scientists, engineers, activists and environmentalists in the U.S. and around the world who are doing extraordinary work to repair our planet’s most devastated ecosystems and prevent climate disaster.
Weisman spoke on the Beat Check podcast about how we can persevere despite all odds, how to pass on hope to our children and which four world emergencies need visionary ideas.
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As long as he gets rid of triple thick plastic bags made mandatory by that wretch Kate Brown. We already used our own bags but the non biodegradable plastic bags piling up along the roadside lead me to believe others aren’t reusing them the prescribed 30 times to make them less wasteful that the ones that were destroyed by the sun in less than a year. Here’s hoping Trump stops idiocy like that.
Kamala is not president….🤣
There isn't a global warming, yall go by flawed information that is false.
💯💯💯💯🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲👊👊👊
What's stopping them from living life like the climate initiative never stopped?
Lefties in tears. Nothing to see here.
Thank God for our great president, President Trump.
Go talk to China, India, southeast Asia, when they get their countries to USA levels, then you can repost.
You people are hilarious. Get a life