Today's WeatherThe Ghiorse Factor
Subscribe Now: Free Daily EBlast
Trending
People on the Move: Smiley Names 3 — Including New Economic Development Director—People on the Move:…
Employees Shot at While Leaving Paris Bistro in Providence—Employees Shot at Leaving…
Rhode Island Is Investing $45M in Biotech - RI Commerce Features Company That Closed Years Ago—RI Is Investing $45M…
The Ultimate RI Event Calendar — Everything to Do—The Ultimate RI Event…
Man Shot at During Robbery in Providence—Man Shot at During…
Dear Annie: Grandparent Problems and Communication Challenges—Annie Lane, Advice Columnist
Mystery of Photos Unveiled - Red Auerbach and Jimmy Walker at RI Auditorium—Mystery of Photos Unveiled…
Whitcomb: Divestment Delirium; Ready for the Next One? Near a Nike Site—Whitcomb: Divestment Delirium; Ready…
Columbus Theatre Announces It Is Closing UPDATED—Columbus Theatre Announces It…
Providence’s Lassiter - From San Miguel School Flag Football Team to SEC Football at Vanderbilt—Providence's Lassiter - From…
Your Email:
Your Name:
To:
Subject:
Message: From GoLocalProv by Rob Horowitz, GoLocalProv MINDSETTER™: As the power returns and Rhode Islanders dig out from a fierce blizzard named Nemo—the latest example of extreme weather in this new era of climate change---the issue of climate change adaptation is beginning to move to the center of the political agenda in many states. In the states hardest hit by Superstorm Sandy, New Jersey and New York, Governors Christie (R-NJ) and Cuomo are not only continuing to focus on the immediate clean-up, but on how to make the improvements needed to best adapt to this ‘new normal’—a world of more intense, dangerous, damaging and expensive storms. http://www.golocalprov.comhttp://beta.golocalprov.com/rob-horowitz-the-ties-that-bind-help-us-weather-the-storm