Rights of Nature

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In 2010, I participated in the Walk for a Nuclear-Free Future that started in Salamanca and ended in New York City. I did about half of the walk. During the walk, we visited the Tonawanda territory. I am very grateful for having had that experience. I remember beautiful wetlands. It’s the DEC’s responsibility to protect the wetlands, as they are fragile. This land needs to remain intact, maybe without a conservation easement?
Alice, supported: Prevent STAMP from Destroying Vital Wetlands in Iroquois NWR - NO DATA CENTERS!!
These wetlands are such a vital part of our local ecosystem. They provide natural hunting grounds, hiking trails, wildlife refuges, and more. This area deserves to thrive, to preserve what we have left of a resource that is shrinking. The destruction of these lands would have a deep, lasting negative impact on our environment.
Caitlin, supported: Prevent STAMP from Destroying Vital Wetlands in Iroquois NWR - NO DATA CENTERS!!
The Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge is a beautiful place and it borders the Tonawanda National Wildlife Refuge and more importantly it borders the Tonawanda Band of Seneca Nation and threatens their well water that they use to drink. There have not been proper procedures done as far as how this STAMP Project just appeared. There is not a lot of concrete evidence to show hydrogen can be used green energy. Anyone who has ever seen these two huge white egg/ball structures has to wonder how safe is it. Yes, the wetlands are vital to the local ecosystem and threatens one of the Great Lakes-Lake Ontario. This area is such an area of bird and water fowl migration and bald eagles live there.
Florence, supported: Prevent STAMP from Destroying Vital Wetlands in Iroquois NWR - NO DATA CENTERS!!

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