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Commentary :: Civil & Human Rights
BTL:It Will Take Years To Assess BP Oil Spill Environmental Damage
Author
- Between the Lines
Date Created
- 11 Dec 2010
Date Edited
- 11 Dec 2010 09:01:19 AM
License
This work is in the public domain.
BETWEEN THE LINES - A four-time winner of the Connecticut Associated Press Broadcast Award for Best Feature in the non-commercial category, this syndicated, half-hour program provides a platform for individuals and spokespersons from progressive organizations generally ignored or marginalized by the mainstream media. Between the Lines covers a wide range of political, economic and social topics.
It Will Take Years To Assess BP Oil Spill Environmental Damage
Interview with Kerry St. Pe, executive director at the Barataria-Terrebone National Estuary Program, conducted by Melinda Tuhus
In late summer, NOAA, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration issued a report claiming that three-quarters of the more than five million barrels of oil that erupted from British Petroleum's Deep Water Horizon's oil rig after the platform's explosion which killed 11 workers -- had disappeared. Many biologists and scientists studying the Gulf oil spill were very skeptical of that finding. But a more recent government report from November more or less confirms that study. Still, the long-term impact of the massive BP oil spill on the environment and the fishing industry won't be known for many years. Story continues
www.btlonline.org/2010/seg/101217bf-btl-stpe.html
Interview with Kerry St. Pe, executive director at the Barataria-Terrebone National Estuary Program, conducted by Melinda Tuhus
In late summer, NOAA, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration issued a report claiming that three-quarters of the more than five million barrels of oil that erupted from British Petroleum's Deep Water Horizon's oil rig after the platform's explosion which killed 11 workers -- had disappeared. Many biologists and scientists studying the Gulf oil spill were very skeptical of that finding. But a more recent government report from November more or less confirms that study. Still, the long-term impact of the massive BP oil spill on the environment and the fishing industry won't be known for many years. Story continues
www.btlonline.org/2010/seg/101217bf-btl-stpe.html
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