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Montana Journalists Conference Fellowships

The University of Montana - Missoula has provided funds to help defray conference costs for five Montana journalists. The fellowship will cover registration costs (not including Wednesday workshops) plus a $100 travel stipend. 

Only SEJ members can apply, so first, apply for membership in SEJ. Membership is open  to journalists, professors and students, and your first year is only $20.

Here's what you need to do:

"Hollywood Greens Up With Environmental Database"

"Television and movie makers have no excuse for not jumping on the 'green' movement bandwagon. A new website with resources on everything from recycling sets to cruelty-free mascara makes it simple to do so."

Source: Reuters, 08/12/2010

Drywall Deal Offers Small Payouts to Victims, Big Fees for Attorneys

"Lowe’s Companies Inc., the nation’s No. 2 home improvement chain, has set off a legal firestorm by agreeing to a national settlement over tainted drywall in a class-action suit being decided in a Georgia state court. The $6.5 million settlement would pay relatively small amounts to individuals who had the tainted drywall in their homes. But the handful of attorneys who quietly negotiated the deal will receive a separate payment of $2.1 million."

Source: ProPublica, 08/12/2010

"OMB Reviewing Regulations on Underground CO2 Storage"

"The White House Office of Management and Budget is reviewing a proposed rule from U.S. EPA that would require carbon storage facilities to report their emissions, ensuring they are keeping the carbon dioxide they inject out of the atmosphere."

Source: Greenwire, 08/12/2010

"Suit Sees Lead Risk in Bounce Houses"

"It may be one of the most beloved activities of hyperactive children and the parents who love them: bouncing in a bounce house [Ed. Note: aka 'Moon Bounce']. But, according to Attorney General Jerry Brown of California, it may also be toxic."

Source: NYTimes, 08/12/2010

"Huge Ice Island Could Pose Threat To Oil, Shipping"

"An island of ice more than four times the size of Manhattan is drifting across the Arctic Ocean after breaking off from a glacier in Greenland. Potentially in the path of this unstoppable giant are oil platforms and shipping lanes - and any collision could do untold damage."

Source: AP, 08/12/2010

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