
Climate Action Alliance of the Valley: Climate and Energy News Roundup
A third of Pakistan has been flooded and more than 1,000 people were killed in a “monster monsoon” that has swept away lives, homes, crops and bridges.

A third of Pakistan has been flooded and more than 1,000 people were killed in a “monster monsoon” that has swept away lives, homes, crops and bridges.
The Blacksburg-based WVTF Radio IQ has won a national Edward R. Murrow Award for overall excellence in news reporting in the small market category by the Radio Television Digital News Association.
The City of Lexington has hired a new public works director. City manager Jim Halasz announced the hiring of Patrick Madigan – who will start work in September.

Advisers to Donald Trump knew that their scheme to submit Republican electors from six states won by Joe Biden in the 2020 election was illegal, and referred to the scheme in emails to each other as “fake.”

As a freshman in high school in Louisiana, Alidia Vane volunteered for the local animal shelter.

A new daily roundtrip option between Washington D.C. and Roanoke provides Virginians with two options to travel from the nation’s capital and the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Six candidates will contend for three seats on Staunton City Council in November.

John Tedesco has been appointed director of the School of Communication in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences at Virginia Tech, effective July 1.

Power-hungry and lawless, the government has weaponized one national crisis after another in order to expand its powers and justify all manner of government tyranny in the so-called name of national security.

Climate Action Alliance of the Valley Steering Committee member Earl Zimmerman brings us this latest installment of Climate and Energy News.
Local news is in “serious jeopardy,” according to experts. Pitch in and help AFP continue to deliver news to the Valley, Virginia and beyond.