Frank Carini is a journalist focused on local environmental issues in Rhode Island, particularly in the Providence area. He writes for ecoRI News, covering topics such as transportation pollution, wildlife conservation, renewable energy, and the impact of human activities on the environment. Carini's articles aim to raise awareness and promote sustainable practices in the Ocean State.
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Providence, United States (Local)
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Frank Carini's reporting primarily focuses on local environmental issues, conservation, and sustainability in Rhode Island. His coverage often involves government announcements and cites data to support his articles.
If reaching out to him, consider providing insights related to local environmental policies or scientific research relevant to Rhode Island. Additionally, experts with knowledge of public transportation systems or agricultural practices specific to this area may also be of interest based on his coverage themes.
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By: Frank Carini
The Environment Council of Rhode Island recently released its Green Report Card for 2023-2024.
Your support keeps our reporters on the environmental beat.
By: Frank Carini
The solar project will generate enough power to offset about two-thirds of campus electricity use.
By: Frank Carini
Let’s hope government officials don’t make the same mistake with offshore wind as they did with fossil fuels: failing to make sure end-of-life infrastructure is properly decommissioned.
By: Frank Carini
These three panels indicate the degree of spatial overlap between whales and shipping traffic from 2017 to 2022. Panel A shows the average global distribution for blue, fin, humpback, and sperm whales. Yellow- and green-shaded areas indicate ocean areas with high space usage by these species. Panel B shows global shipping traffic patterns, with yellow- and green-shaded regions indicating high levels of shipping traffic. Panel C shows the relative levels of both whales and shipping globally. Yellow-shaded areas indicate high shipping traffic but low whale occurrence. Purple-shaded areas show the opposite. Burgundy-shaded regions indicate areas of high overlap between whales and ships. (Anna Nisi)
Your support keeps our reporters on the environmental beat.
Your support keeps our reporters on the environmental beat.
By: Frank Carini
The Coastal Resources Management Council last week postponed the Policies and Procedures Subcommittee’s hearing for the second month in a row.
By: Frank Carini
The continued burning of fossil fuels is a far greater threat to the commercial fishing industry than wind turbines.
By: Frank Carini
A Bristol hotel project has received state approval despite local concerns about the proposed development’s potential to exacerbate neighborhood flooding.
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