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Energy Counsel.
OEC EMERGING LEADERS The OEC Emerging Leaders program connects young people from diverse backgrounds to environmental issues close to home and across the globe. By engaging and educating members from all experience levels, we empower each other to take action and become the next generation of environmental champions through education, advocacy, and networking. CLEVELAND COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PLATFORMSEE MORE ONTHEOEC.ORG
CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. AMUR HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA MAACKII) WHY IT’S BAD The spring equinox occurred yesterday, March 20, at 12:15pm. Spring has officially arrived. Within days, the foreign occupation of Central Ohio’s roadsides, streambanks, and forests will reveal itself. The non-native invasive Amur honeysuckle is the first shrub to leaf out in the spring — often beating out all othernatives by a
INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization WHAT IS YOUR OHIO CITY DOING TO FIGHT CLIMATE CHANGE Cleveland. As the second largest city in Ohio, Cleveland can make a huge impact on climate change. In fact, the city is home to one of the most well known environmental incidents in American history, the Cuyahoga River Fire of 1969, which many say sparked the environmental movement. For the past ten years, the city has promoted sustainable GLASS CITY COMMUNITY SOLAR: BRINGING SOLAR TO LOW-INCOME And since 2017, Glass City Community Solar (GCCS) has been working to identify new, innovative ways to bring solar energy to low-income neighborhoods in Toledo, Ohio. In 2017, a team of University of Toledo engineering students competed in the U.S. Department of Energy’s SunShot Initiative, the Solar in Your Community Challenge, joiningmore
OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILABOUT USOUR WORKPRESS RELEASESTAKE ACTIONDONATEOUR MISSION AND VISION The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in court while working with communities and companies that want to invest in STAFF | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Miranda (Randi) Leppla, Esq. Vice President of Energy Policy and LeadEnergy Counsel.
OEC EMERGING LEADERS The OEC Emerging Leaders program connects young people from diverse backgrounds to environmental issues close to home and across the globe. By engaging and educating members from all experience levels, we empower each other to take action and become the next generation of environmental champions through education, advocacy, and networking. CLEVELAND COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PLATFORMSEE MORE ONTHEOEC.ORG
CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. AMUR HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA MAACKII) WHY IT’S BAD The spring equinox occurred yesterday, March 20, at 12:15pm. Spring has officially arrived. Within days, the foreign occupation of Central Ohio’s roadsides, streambanks, and forests will reveal itself. The non-native invasive Amur honeysuckle is the first shrub to leaf out in the spring — often beating out all othernatives by a
INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization WHAT IS YOUR OHIO CITY DOING TO FIGHT CLIMATE CHANGE Cleveland. As the second largest city in Ohio, Cleveland can make a huge impact on climate change. In fact, the city is home to one of the most well known environmental incidents in American history, the Cuyahoga River Fire of 1969, which many say sparked the environmental movement. For the past ten years, the city has promoted sustainable GLASS CITY COMMUNITY SOLAR: BRINGING SOLAR TO LOW-INCOME And since 2017, Glass City Community Solar (GCCS) has been working to identify new, innovative ways to bring solar energy to low-income neighborhoods in Toledo, Ohio. In 2017, a team of University of Toledo engineering students competed in the U.S. Department of Energy’s SunShot Initiative, the Solar in Your Community Challenge, joiningmore
ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in DONATE | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's never been this simple to do something incredible for Ohio's environment! Your tax-deductible donation to the Ohio Environmental Council will: Keep Ohio's air and water safe and clean. Promote sustainable land use and protect Ohio's natural spaces. Support clean solutions to Ohio's energy needs. Hold big polluters accountable.ENERGY EFFICIENCY
The cleanest energy is the energy you never use. For this reason, energy efficiency is perhaps the most overlooked resource but energy efficiency is happening just about everywhere – where we live, work, shop, and play. And the opportunities for energy efficiency savings in Ohio homes, businesses and factories are massive – we can literallyCLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE IS THE MOST CRITICAL ISSUE OF OUR TIME. The majority of Ohio’s most pressing environmental concerns are impacted by climate change. We cannot succeed in our mission to protect air, land, water, and democracy for all who call Ohio home without addressing climate change. It is now clear that climate change threatens public OEC EMERGING LEADERS The OEC Emerging Leaders program connects young people from diverse backgrounds to environmental issues close to home and across the globe. By engaging and educating members from all experience levels, we empower each other to take action and become the next generation of environmental champions through education, advocacy, and networking. CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS The Ohio Environmental Council seeks a full-time Director of Climate Programs to support the operation of the Energy Program. The Director of Climate Programs will serve as an expert on local, state, and national climate policy, representing the OEC in its efforts to reduce Ohio’s greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the causes of climate OHIO PUBLIC INTEREST ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CONFERENCE Ohio has nine top-notch law schools distributed throughout the state and dozens of premier universities. Our state is a melting pot with a diversity of perspectives, resources, and people. These resources have driven us to develop innovative solutions like expanding wind power across the state and into Lake Erie, protecting the Wayne NationalForest, and
TRENT DOUGHERTY, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Trent is General Counsel and the chief legal analyst and advocate for the Ohio Environmental Council, and directs the OEC’s William W. Ellis, Jr. Ohio Environmental Law Center. Trent and his legal team represent the OEC and its members before the state and federal courts and administrative commissions in cases to protect and ensure cleanair
GLASS CITY COMMUNITY SOLAR: BRINGING SOLAR TO LOW-INCOME And since 2017, Glass City Community Solar (GCCS) has been working to identify new, innovative ways to bring solar energy to low-income neighborhoods in Toledo, Ohio. In 2017, a team of University of Toledo engineering students competed in the U.S. Department of Energy’s SunShot Initiative, the Solar in Your Community Challenge, joiningmore
LEGISLATURE WAVES OILY FLAG OVER OHIO'S STATE PARKS GOP-backed effort grants oil and gas drillers’ dream for $3.5B jackpot, dealing bad deal to the public interest Bill sponsors renege on banning drilling in Lake Erie Columbus, OH – Legislation approved yesterday by the Ohio Senate to open Ohio’s state parks to oil and gas exploration is a OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILABOUT USOUR WORKPRESS RELEASESTAKE ACTIONDONATEOUR MISSION AND VISION The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in court while working with communities and companies that want to invest in ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in STAFF | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Miranda (Randi) Leppla, Esq. Vice President of Energy Policy and LeadEnergy Counsel.
STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT Just last week, the Public Utilities Commission approved two utility proposals that are a terrible deal for Ohio families. The PUCO is extending the lifespan of several old coal plants for 8 more years by charging Ohio families an average of $130 more per year for this dirty power, inefficient power. These old coal plants operate in parts of the state with some of the worst air quality in our NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS The Ohio Environmental Council seeks a full-time Director of Climate Programs to support the operation of the Energy Program. The Director of Climate Programs will serve as an expert on local, state, and national climate policy, representing the OEC in its efforts to reduce Ohio’s greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the causes of climate CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization CCA CAMPAIGN MANAGER JOB DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE OF WORK Qualifications Three or more years work experience from among the following: • Political campaign work (for candidates or issue), especially in grassroots, media, and/or management • Track record of successful campaign work • Government staff work for elected officials or agencies • Advocacy work to educate policymakers and/or the public • Experience overseeing simultaneous campaigns OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILABOUT USOUR WORKPRESS RELEASESTAKE ACTIONDONATEOUR MISSION AND VISION The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in court while working with communities and companies that want to invest in ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in STAFF | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Miranda (Randi) Leppla, Esq. Vice President of Energy Policy and LeadEnergy Counsel.
STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT Just last week, the Public Utilities Commission approved two utility proposals that are a terrible deal for Ohio families. The PUCO is extending the lifespan of several old coal plants for 8 more years by charging Ohio families an average of $130 more per year for this dirty power, inefficient power. These old coal plants operate in parts of the state with some of the worst air quality in our NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS The Ohio Environmental Council seeks a full-time Director of Climate Programs to support the operation of the Energy Program. The Director of Climate Programs will serve as an expert on local, state, and national climate policy, representing the OEC in its efforts to reduce Ohio’s greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the causes of climate CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization CCA CAMPAIGN MANAGER JOB DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE OF WORK Qualifications Three or more years work experience from among the following: • Political campaign work (for candidates or issue), especially in grassroots, media, and/or management • Track record of successful campaign work • Government staff work for elected officials or agencies • Advocacy work to educate policymakers and/or the public • Experience overseeing simultaneous campaigns ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in RESOURCES | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL TOOLS TO HELP YOU MAKE OHIO GREENER From fact sheets and position papers on a wide range of environmental issues, to tips on living a greener life, check out our extensive resources to find the information you need. If you can’t find something, let us know! And be sure to get the latest Ohio environmental news, legislative DONATE | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's never been this simple to do something incredible for Ohio's environment! Your tax-deductible donation to the Ohio Environmental Council will: Keep Ohio's air and water safe and clean. Promote sustainable land use and protect Ohio's natural spaces. Support clean solutions to Ohio's energy needs. Hold big polluters accountable. CONTACT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL CONTACT INFORMATION Please contact us using the email below or by phone with any comments or questions. Phone: (614) 487-7506 Fax: (614) 487-7510 Email: OEC@theOEC.org Ohio Environmental Council 1145 Chesapeake Avenue, Suite I Columbus, Ohio 43212 LOCATION Chesapeake Warehouse 1145 Chesapeake Avenue, Suite I Columbus, Ohio 43212 Directions to the Ohio Environmental CouncilCLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE IS THE MOST CRITICAL ISSUE OF OUR TIME. The majority of Ohio’s most pressing environmental concerns are impacted by climate change. We cannot succeed in our mission to protect air, land, water, and democracy for all who call Ohio home without addressing climate change. It is now clear that climate change threatens public POLICIES | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL WEBSITE PRIVACY NOTICE The Ohio Environmental Council (“OEC”) recognizes the importance of protecting the privacy of all information provided by users of www.theOEC.org. We created the following policy guidelines with a fundamental respect for our users’ right to privacy. This privacy notice discloses the privacy practices for www.theOEC.org, and notifies users of the following: WhatENERGY EFFICIENCY
The cleanest energy is the energy you never use. For this reason, energy efficiency is perhaps the most overlooked resource but energy efficiency is happening just about everywhere – where we live, work, shop, and play. And the opportunities for energy efficiency savings in Ohio homes, businesses and factories are massive – we can literally NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting OEC EMERGING LEADERS The OEC Emerging Leaders program connects young people from diverse backgrounds to environmental issues close to home and across the globe. By engaging and educating members from all experience levels, we empower each other to take action and become the next generation of environmental champions through education, advocacy, and networking. OHIO PUBLIC INTEREST ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CONFERENCE Ohio has nine top-notch law schools distributed throughout the state and dozens of premier universities. Our state is a melting pot with a diversity of perspectives, resources, and people. These resources have driven us to develop innovative solutions like expanding wind power across the state and into Lake Erie, protecting the Wayne NationalForest, and
OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILABOUT USOUR WORKPRESS RELEASESTAKE ACTIONDONATEOUR MISSION AND VISION The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in court while working with communities and companies that want to invest in ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in STAFF | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Miranda (Randi) Leppla, Esq. Vice President of Energy Policy and LeadEnergy Counsel.
STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT Just last week, the Public Utilities Commission approved two utility proposals that are a terrible deal for Ohio families. The PUCO is extending the lifespan of several old coal plants for 8 more years by charging Ohio families an average of $130 more per year for this dirty power, inefficient power. These old coal plants operate in parts of the state with some of the worst air quality in our NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS The Ohio Environmental Council seeks a full-time Director of Climate Programs to support the operation of the Energy Program. The Director of Climate Programs will serve as an expert on local, state, and national climate policy, representing the OEC in its efforts to reduce Ohio’s greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the causes of climate CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization CCA CAMPAIGN MANAGER JOB DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE OF WORK Qualifications Three or more years work experience from among the following: • Political campaign work (for candidates or issue), especially in grassroots, media, and/or management • Track record of successful campaign work • Government staff work for elected officials or agencies • Advocacy work to educate policymakers and/or the public • Experience overseeing simultaneous campaigns OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILABOUT USOUR WORKPRESS RELEASESTAKE ACTIONDONATEOUR MISSION AND VISION The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in court while working with communities and companies that want to invest in ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in STAFF | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Miranda (Randi) Leppla, Esq. Vice President of Energy Policy and LeadEnergy Counsel.
STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT Just last week, the Public Utilities Commission approved two utility proposals that are a terrible deal for Ohio families. The PUCO is extending the lifespan of several old coal plants for 8 more years by charging Ohio families an average of $130 more per year for this dirty power, inefficient power. These old coal plants operate in parts of the state with some of the worst air quality in our NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS The Ohio Environmental Council seeks a full-time Director of Climate Programs to support the operation of the Energy Program. The Director of Climate Programs will serve as an expert on local, state, and national climate policy, representing the OEC in its efforts to reduce Ohio’s greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the causes of climate CALLERY PEAR (PYRUS CALLERYANA) Callery pears are fairly small trees. They tend to grow to 15 to 30 feet in height. They often have a narrow, conical growing habit. In summer, they have dark green leaves. They bear tiny fruits in later summer and early fall. Late fall colors are highly ornamental, with good reds, pinks, purples, and bronzes. INVASIVE WINTERCREEPER (EUONYMUS FORTUNEI) Wintercreeper. It’s one of the most problematic non-native invasive plants in the central Ohio region. Look around any residential neighborhood, and you will likely see it. Though it originated in China and East Asia, it was imported to North America in 1907 as an ornamental ground cover. It is still commonly sold in Ohio, especially cultivated variants. HEATHER TAYLOR-MIESLE, AUTHOR AT OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL Heather Taylor-Miesle has more than 20 years of experience advocating for greater environmental and public health protections, and working with our nation’s top decision-makers to bring environmental issues into the political spotlight. Prior to joining the OEC, Heather was the leader of the NRDC Action Fund, where she grew the organization CCA CAMPAIGN MANAGER JOB DESCRIPTION AND SCOPE OF WORK Qualifications Three or more years work experience from among the following: • Political campaign work (for candidates or issue), especially in grassroots, media, and/or management • Track record of successful campaign work • Government staff work for elected officials or agencies • Advocacy work to educate policymakers and/or the public • Experience overseeing simultaneous campaigns ABOUT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL The mission of the Ohio Environmental Council is to secure healthy air, land, and water for all who call Ohio home. The OEC works for pragmatic solutions to keep Ohio clean and beautiful, and our communities safe. We fight for clean air and water, clean energy, and protected public lands. We hold polluters accountable in RESOURCES | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL TOOLS TO HELP YOU MAKE OHIO GREENER From fact sheets and position papers on a wide range of environmental issues, to tips on living a greener life, check out our extensive resources to find the information you need. If you can’t find something, let us know! And be sure to get the latest Ohio environmental news, legislative DONATE | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL It's never been this simple to do something incredible for Ohio's environment! Your tax-deductible donation to the Ohio Environmental Council will: Keep Ohio's air and water safe and clean. Promote sustainable land use and protect Ohio's natural spaces. Support clean solutions to Ohio's energy needs. Hold big polluters accountable. CONTACT US | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL CONTACT INFORMATION Please contact us using the email below or by phone with any comments or questions. Phone: (614) 487-7506 Fax: (614) 487-7510 Email: OEC@theOEC.org Ohio Environmental Council 1145 Chesapeake Avenue, Suite I Columbus, Ohio 43212 LOCATION Chesapeake Warehouse 1145 Chesapeake Avenue, Suite I Columbus, Ohio 43212 Directions to the Ohio Environmental CouncilCLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE IS THE MOST CRITICAL ISSUE OF OUR TIME. The majority of Ohio’s most pressing environmental concerns are impacted by climate change. We cannot succeed in our mission to protect air, land, water, and democracy for all who call Ohio home without addressing climate change. It is now clear that climate change threatens public POLICIES | OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL WEBSITE PRIVACY NOTICE The Ohio Environmental Council (“OEC”) recognizes the importance of protecting the privacy of all information provided by users of www.theOEC.org. We created the following policy guidelines with a fundamental respect for our users’ right to privacy. This privacy notice discloses the privacy practices for www.theOEC.org, and notifies users of the following: WhatENERGY EFFICIENCY
The cleanest energy is the energy you never use. For this reason, energy efficiency is perhaps the most overlooked resource but energy efficiency is happening just about everywhere – where we live, work, shop, and play. And the opportunities for energy efficiency savings in Ohio homes, businesses and factories are massive – we can literally NON-NATIVE INVASIVE SPECIES According to the Ohio Invasive Plants Council, approximately 50,000 non-native plant and animal species have been introduced to the United States. Of these, more than half are plants, contributing $34 billion a year in damage to agriculture, forestry, recreation and human health. In Ohio, 25% of plant species found are non-native, accounting OEC EMERGING LEADERS The OEC Emerging Leaders program connects young people from diverse backgrounds to environmental issues close to home and across the globe. By engaging and educating members from all experience levels, we empower each other to take action and become the next generation of environmental champions through education, advocacy, and networking. OHIO PUBLIC INTEREST ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CONFERENCE Ohio has nine top-notch law schools distributed throughout the state and dozens of premier universities. Our state is a melting pot with a diversity of perspectives, resources, and people. These resources have driven us to develop innovative solutions like expanding wind power across the state and into Lake Erie, protecting the Wayne NationalForest, and
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THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL3d
Every Ohio community deserves healthy opportunities. But the legacy costs of coal continues to plight Appalachian Ohioans. The pandemic shines new light on the dangers of extractive energy. We need clean, renewable energy for Appalachia and beyond. http://ow.ly/kRLQ50za10y* 0
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THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL3d
"Thinking about recovery, strengthening policies for the clean power sector and the people who work to build a cleaner and more robust energy supply will make us healthier in the future." #CleanFuture https://bit.ly/3e3clyQ* 0
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THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL3d
Spring is a time of renewal across Ohio’s beautiful landscapes, and this April marks the state’s first Native Plant Month. Ohio Department of Natural Resources will highlight the importance of native plants online and on social media. http://ow.ly/kt4950z6Lgz* 0
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