Plan to restore Assateague beach faces environmental opposition
Environmentalists challenge a 23 year 6 million plan by the National Park Service and Army Corps to dredge and pump sand onto Assateague Island to stem erosion at the northern end. They warn it harms wildlife including piping plovers and Ebert amaranth, while proponents say the project preserves a key ecological and recreational resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assateague Island
Assateague
Ocean City
National Park
Carl Zimmerman
Assateague Island National Seashore
National Park Service
Zimmerman
Mildred Kriemermeyer
Ms. Kriemelmeyer
Maryland Conservation Coalition
Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
Kara Liewsan
Corps Wll
West Ocean City
Ocean City Inlet
Park Service
Kriemelmeyer
Trash dumping may close park roads in Savage State Forest
Trash along forest roads near Big Savage and Meadow areas risks park access. Managers report regular dumping by remodelers and construction workers, with tyres and debris hauled away by the Mainland Conservation Corps and Outward Bound. Taxpayer funds fund the cleanup, prompting consideration of road closures if the problem continues and public education fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grantsville
Sarver State Forest
Ohey
Mike Gregory
Savage Hiver
Allegany
Garrett
Big Savage Negro
Gregory
Mainland Conservation Corps
Dutch Hollow
Big Savage
Gre Sadhana
Parks
Matsune
Police back off crime rises in Prince George’s County
Police in Prince George’s County slow work, boosting killings carjackings and robberies this year, as officers cite depolicing and fear of retaliation. The Washington Post notes 61 homicides to date, with carjackings nearly doubling and robberies up 37 percent, while officials say steps to curb violence are being taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer Park
Ponce George's
Washington Post
Prince George's
Post
Eastern Avenue
Violet Owens
Dorothy F. Bailey
Chai
County Council
Ms. Bailey
Pein
Charities urge donation of rebates in Maryland
More than 100 Maryland charities join to urge 1.9 million residents receiving the 824 million tax rebates to donate part of their checks. Officials say it is early to estimate amounts. nonprofits send letters with reply cards to track contributions while a few donors plan to split gifts among local civic and religious groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Stephen Peacock
Maryland School For the Blind
Mi i
Lisa Akchin
University of Baltimore
Peayne
Wrage Ts
Hoecoo
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FSK
K. Krewer
Armin Wong
Robert Slawson M
Union Medical Service
Mary
Decisions
Hackwood Drie Fredenck
de Vision Plastic Lemses Is
Sonacs Tepes
Pires Ebonstrte
Opiical
Frederick Towne Mall
Francis Scott Key Mall
Karen Hundemer
M.D
Thomas Johnson
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