There’s been a massive scallop die-off over the last two years in eastern Long Island. New York’s commitment to the environment, a push to clean up PFAS, and Governor Lamont’s emergency powers have been extended.
don't worry if you don't have an account with us, we'll create one
[{"meta":{"author":"After All Things","authorlink":""},"src":"https:\/\/cpa.ds.npr.org\/wshu\/audio\/2021\/07\/210714_AAT.mp3","thumb":{"src":"https:\/\/npr.brightspotcdn.com\/dims4\/default\/c2b5ae6\/2147483647\/strip\/false\/crop\/3000x3000+0+0\/resize\/2000x2000!\/quality\/90\/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fcb%2F30%2F6fe8f62d46219603f2c7337ce969%2Faatrevision.jpg"},"title":"After All Things: A Fishery Disaster","link":"javascript:;","id":"item-3479501"}]
