HeyJaredJennette Barnes
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CAI
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Pilgrim nuclear plant owner contemplates federal lawsuit over radioactive water discharge (opens the original)
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The owner of the closed Pilgrim nuclear power plant in Plymouth says it may go to federal court to fight for authorization to release radioactive water into Cape Cod Bay as part of the plant decommissioning. Suing in federal court, rather than in Massachusetts Superior Court as some observers had expected, would change the nature of the argument, because state and federal regulators have authority over different aspects of the nuclear plant. Holtec International is fighting a denial from the Mas
Shellfish closures threaten South Coast oyster farms (opens the original)
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“Welcome to Nasketucket Bay,” Dale Leavitt says. His electric skiff has just passed through a culvert under the West Island causeway. He’s giving a tour, for a conference on the ocean economy, of his oyster-growing operation off Fairhaven. “You’ll see over here on the left, that’s our work barge. It’s full of cages right at the moment.” Further on, log-shaped floatation devices are laid out in rows in the water. They suspend shellfish cages just below the surface. Each cage can hold nine oyster
Pilgrim nuclear plant loses appeal on releasing radioactive water. What's the next move? (opens the original)
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The owner of the closed Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station in Plymouth has lost an appeal seeking to release radioactive wastewater into Cape Cod Bay as part of the plant decommissioning. The long-awaited decision by the Department of Environmental Protection could prompt Holtec International to take the matter to Superior Court. Andrew Gottlieb, executive director of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod, called the decision a victory for the environment and the community. “From a Cape Cod Bay perspe
Battle over trash-transfer station in New Bedford heads to court; conservation lawyer to intervene (opens the original)
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A seven-year dispute over a proposed trash-handling facility in New Bedford heads to court today. Neighbors have objected to the plan by South Coast Renewables, a subsidiary of Parallel Products, to accept up to 1,500 tons of trash a day for transfer to disposal facilities elsewhere. They have cited concerns about rats, litter, traffic, noise, odor, and environmental contamination. A fire at a different waste-transfer station in the city last year sent rats running into the adjacent neighborhood
Homes in path of new Sagamore Bridge to be demolished (opens the original)
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The Massachusetts Department of Transportation is making plans to demolish the homes taken by eminent domain in Bourne to make way for the new Sagamore Bridge. Demolition is on the front burner because of break-ins at the empty homes, said Luisa Paiewonsky, head of the Cape Cod bridges project for DOT. “We did notice that there was some squatting going on, and some break-ins, and we were concerned about the neighbors who are remaining in the neighborhood whose homes were not taken,” she said. “S
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