Norbert Winzen
November 8, 2017 3:09 pmKeyenberg, Germany – Norbert Winzen’s family has been living in the village of Keyenberg for generations. His late father was […]
Keyenberg, Germany – Norbert Winzen’s family has been living in the village of Keyenberg for generations. His late father was […]
Joanna Rostek is a retired designer from Rybnik, home of the third most polluting plant in PGE’s fleet. She’s a […]
For decades, Anargyroi’s residents have had to look on as, one by one, the region’s villages are consumed by the […]
This is the story of Christian Doering, a paediatrician from Cologne, Germany, who is exposed to the pollution from the […]
This is the story of Josep Vich, a local from Alcudia, Spain, where the pollution from power utility Endesa burdens […]
As German politicians negotiate a power sharing agreement, the impact of their energy choices has been brought into sharp focus by the demolition of the St Lambertus church for a coal mine.
Norbert Winzen’s family has been living in the village of Keyenberg for generations. He is a farmer, like his late father.
Turkey is rapidly expanding coal burning throughout the country, and its people and paying the price.
Turkey’s Soma is infamous for the recent death of 301 lignite miners, and its coal is both a direct and indirect threat undermining district’s future.