Dakota Resource Council showed recently the award-winning film, Northern Lights, at the Fargo Theater. More than 400 people came out to see the film. Northern Lights details the organizing that went on at the turn of the century in North … Continued
WORC is hosting a webinar with The Wilderness Society on a Bureau of Land Management proposal to reduce methane flaring, venting, and leaks from oil and gas development. Register today for the Feb. 25 webinar. WORC regional organizer Scott Skokos … Continued
Western Native Voice staff toured six tribal colleges across Montana in an effort to register new voters, recruit new members, and listen to young people about the issues that matter to them. All in all, Western Native Voice field manager … Continued
Members across the WORC-network want to know how the next president will help rural communities transition to a better, more diversified economy, especially in coal-dependent areas. That was the question Northern Plains chair Kate French took to the presidential candidates at a town hall … Continued
Oregon Rural Action members started Valentine’s Day celebrations early on Friday, Feb. 12. Members gathered at the organization’s La Grande headquarters for the “Love Your ORA” open house. The open house drew three dozen members to hear the latest on ORA’s campaigns and projects … Continued
A group of snowsports enthusiasts recently launched a video featuring members of the WORC network.
WORC 2015 Congressional Scorecard Each year WORC produces a scorecard of the Members of Congress representing states within the WORC network: South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon and Idaho. Scores are based on votes cast on issues important to members. Overview … Continued
Last week, trade ministers gathered in New Zealand to sign the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). This week, people across the nation are calling on Congress to reject the trade deal as part of a National Call-in Day to Against the TPP. Join thousands … Continued
Groundwater contamination dramatically declined along the Catawba-Wateree River in South Carolina after a utility was required to remove coal ash from a site next to the river.
Just ask Donny Nelson, a fourth-generation farmer and rancher, who lives at ground zero for oil and gas drilling in North Dakota. “We’ve had oil on our ranch since the fifties,” he says. “And you don’t go out and look … Continued