Environment

Battling the Stigma of HIV in the API Community

SAN FRANCISCO -- Seventeen years ago, Henry Ocampo did not think he would make it past his 25th birthday. A fresh graduate from the University of California, Davis, the young Filipino American was the pride and joy of his family.

None of them knew his status.

As an HIV prevention worker, Ocampo knew the risks. Although his then-partner was HIV-positive, they’d played it safe, getting tested routinely. He wasn’t worried.

Aspen’s hydro process is criticized before Congress

The entrance to the city’s emergency drain line and penstock at the Thomas Reservoir. The emergency drain line/penstock was put in place to both drain the reservoir and to carry water down the hill to a proposed new hydropower plant.

CVPS honored for forestry work

For Immediate release
March 14, 2012

Contact
Steve Costello - (802) 747-5427

 

CVPS honored for forestry work

Central Vermont Public Service’s Forestry Department has been honored by the National Arbor Day Foundation for the 10th time for demonstrating best practices in the electric industry.

Bolivia: Sacred Lake Titicaca is Being Drowned by Pollution

Sara Shahriari, Bolivia

Brown, rolling plains that seem to stretch on to eternity are suddenly broken by the brilliant blue of Lake Titicaca. The lake, which sits on the border between Peru and Bolivia, has supported indigenous farming and fishing communities for thousands of years.