Mara Hoplamazian
Reporter, Climate ChangeMy mission is to bring listeners directly to the people and places experiencing and responding to climate change in New Hampshire. I aim to use sounds, scenes, and clear, simple explanations of complex science and history to tell stories about how Granite Staters are managing ecological and social transitions that come with climate change. I also report on how people in positions of power are responding to our warmer, wetter state, and explain the forces limiting and driving mitigation and adaptation.
Please get in touch with story ideas or questions about climate change in New Hampshire. mhoplamazian@nhpr.org.
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New Hampshire still has strict regulations for PFAS in drinking water, but advocates say changes on the federal level will threaten public health locally and nationally. Another proposal would also delay implementing stricter limits for two forever chemicals. -
Abogados para la Conservation Law Foundation acordaron que los reguladores federales no cumplieron con su deber en un reciente proceso de permiso para analizar si los químicos PFAS que salen de la planta podrían perjudicar el agua potable para más de 700,000 personas. -
As the United States prepares to mark its 250th anniversary, the American flag is having a moment in the spotlight. -
Lawyers for the Conservation Law Foundation argued federal regulators didn’t fulfill their duty in a recent permitting process to analyze whether PFAS chemicals leaving the plant could harm drinking water for more than 700,000 people.
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Service organizations, public transit groups and every day drivers in New Hampshire are finding ways to cope with cost of gasoline and preparing for prices to keep rising. -
The Environmental Protection Agency has long provided funding for communities to redevelop contaminated land. Those remediated sites could be a housing solution, federal officials said. -
Agreement on landfill issues has been elusive in the State House, though a bill establishing a committee to evaluate landfill sites remains on the table. -
There are more than 15,000 PFAS chemicals. The 2024 federal limits applied to six of them. But if the Trump administration changes those rules, only two could be regulated going forward. -
New England utilities and grid operators are working to reduce demand on the grid during times of peak use. In the long run, those efforts could help mitigate how much more infrastructure New England needs to build. -
Realizar una revisión exhaustiva de garrapatas después de pasar tiempo fuera, utilizar ropa de colores vivos, meter los pantalones dentro de las medias son formas de reducir el riesgo de picaduras de garrapatas.
