Today's Featured Issue: Fracking and North Carolina

 

More than 60 community members gathered at Central Carolina Community College to discuss hydraulic fracturing on February 8. As lawmakers in Raleigh discuss lifting the ban on horizontal drilling, the community discussion focused on the potential impacts the industry could have on North Carolina communities.

 

Elaine Chiossa (Haw River Assembly) and Colleen Kendrick (Deep River Clean Water) gave a joint presentation on where fracking is most likely to occur, what it means for water resources, and ways to protect those resources.

 

Sierra Club will continue to educate the public on hydraulic fracking and advocate for policies that protect our air and water. To help us with community outreach please sign up here.

 

 

Read more of our daily issues...

 

 

 

 

Unlined Landfills?
temp
We're working to move beyond coal.
temp
temp
Social Media
Advocacy
Coal Work
Go on an Outing
Take_Action
Priorities

The Club is America's oldest, largest, and most influential grassroots environmental organization. Inspired by nature, we are 1.3 million of your friends and neighbors, working together to protect our communities and the planet.

 

Welcome to the North Carolina Chapter of the Sierra Club!


Established in 1970, the North Carolina Chapter advocates across the state and in our capitol, from the mountains to the coast, for a clean, healthy North Carolina that is safe for both current and future citizens.


We have our work cut out for us with the new faces coming into office in 2011, but we can succeed with your help. DONATE and support our work in North Carolina. 100% of your contribution will stay in our state.

 

 

We want to hear from you.

address

112 South Blount St.
Raleigh, NC 27601

phone/fax

919.833.8467
919.833.8460

email

info(@)sierraclub-nc.org