Ready? Set? Organize!

  • Posted on 19 December 2016
  • By mforgione

There's no better time to volunteer than right now. Angeles Chapter is launching a new 2017 series called Cultivating Conservation. These are sessions designed to strengthen your self development and leadership skills as well as motivate you to engage existing and new Sierra Club members. 

The Hot List: 8 issues we'll be working on in 2017

  • Posted on 19 December 2016
  • By From Chapter reports

The new year is here, and we're ready! Angeles Chapter volunteer and activists will be working on many issues this year, but here are eight that we're putting on the top of the list. Help us as we gear up to make a difference in Southern California in 2017. Come work on these issues with us. Contact Angélica González at (213) 387-4287, Ext. 204 or by email at angelica.gonzalez@ sierraclub.org.

1. Toxic battery recycling

An enemy within the EPA

  • Posted on 8 December 2016
  • By Michael Brune, Executive Director Sierra Club

Well, we knew this wasn't going to be pretty -- but it's still shocking. Donald Trump wants to appoint Oklahoma attorney general Scott Pruitt as administrator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Sierra Club's new post-election mantra: resist, recruit, train and sustain

  • Posted on 28 November 2016
  • By Michael Brune and Sharon Koch

Over the days since Nov. 8, we've had to accept a tough reality. Although it's definitely going to happen, a Donald Trump administration will never seem normal, nor should it. We already know that the corrupt, cynical, and racist values that he and his inner circle bring to the White House will challenge everything the Sierra Club stands for.

Sierra Club on election results: 'Not defeated, determined'

  • Posted on 10 November 2016
  • By Michael Brune

This was a deeply disappointing election for the United States -- and the world. For people all over the country, the pain, anger, and fear at the prospect of a Trump presidency are very real.  

Why Quemetco battery-recycling plant must be cleaned up

  • Posted on 7 November 2016
  • By Joan Licari

Since the Exide battery-acid plant in Vernon was closed down for pollution, Quemetco is the only battery recycling facility in west of the Rocky Mountains. Batteries at the City of Industry site are processed not only from the western states but foreign countries as well. The plant currently processes 1.2 million pounds of car batteries each day.

Pages