A Notice to Readers
Thank you for your readership of The Appalachian Voice publication. We are grateful to the 200-plus incredible volunteers who help us distribute 90,000 free copies of each issue across our region.
As you may know, The Appalachian Voice is produced by the nonprofit regional advocacy organization Appalachian Voices. We fight fossil fuels and the harm they pose to the people and places of Appalachia, and we advance energy efficiency, renewable power, and other solutions that create community wealth and sustain our region’s mountains, forests and waters.
As this work expands and places increased demands on our communications staff, we must ensure we continue to be good stewards of our financial resources. Due to this, The Appalachian Voice is shifting to a quarterly, seasonal schedule instead of a bimonthly one.
Stay connected between issues of the paper by subscribing to Appalachian Voices’ monthly e-newsletter at appvoices.org/sign-up, visiting our blog at appvoices.org/blog and following us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Thank you for your understanding as we make this shift! — The Appalachian Voice team
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English Language Learning in Appalachia
Learning English is always difficult. But current aggressive approaches to immigration policy are creating more barriers for learners and the programs that serve them than ever before in Appalachia and beyond.
Landfill Drama
Many residents of Pike County, Kentucky, are breathing a sigh of relief since county commissioners finalized their decision to rescind a contract with an out-of-state waste management company.
Overdrive: Fossil Fuels in Appalachia
Electricity demand is on the rise. Here, we share snapshots of energy trends in the region and how methane gas, coal and data centers are affecting our communities — and how people are pushing back.
Less Support for Communities with Mine Problems
The Trump administration issued a regulation to weaken the Ten Day Notice process that helps community members call in federal enforcement when state regulators don’t do a good job policing environmental problems at coal mines
Chaos at the Tennessee Valley Authority, Cuts to Public Input
The past year has brought turmoil and uncertainty to the Tennessee Valley Authority, the nation’s largest public power provider, and its more than 10 million customers across the Tennessee Valley.
Landmark Coal Ash Protections Under Attack
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is planning to eviscerate important, hard-won regulations on coal ash, a toxic waste left after burning coal for energy.
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