On September 28, 2011, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC released its proposed High Volume Hydraulic Fracturing regulations. On December 12, 2012, DEC released revised regulations. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public comment on the Department of Environmental Conservation’s proposed High Volume Hydraulic Fracturing regulations…”

Videos by Bill Huston:

 

 

 

  • John H. Williams, Groundwater Specialist, U.S. Geological Survey

  • David O. Carpenter, MD Director, Institute for Health and the Environment, SUNY Albany

  • Tim Whitesell, President, NY Association of Towns
  • Dominic Frongillo, Deputy Town Supervisor, Town of Caroline
  • Carl Chipman, Supervisor, Town of Rochester
  • Joining are Michael Keely, and Gerald Geist, of the NY Association of Towns

  • Sandra Steingraber, Ph.D., Distinguished Scholar in Residence, Ithaca College
  • Ron Bishop, PhD, Lecturer, SUNY College at Oneonta
  • Jannette M. Barth, Ph.D., Economist, Pepacton Institute LLC

  • Karen Moreau, Executive Director, NYS Petroleum Council
  • Darren Suarez, Director of Governmental Affairs, Business Council of New York
  • Louis W. Allstadt, Former Executive Vice President, Mobil Oil Corporation
  • Kelly Branigan (proxy for James L. Northrup), Private Oil and Gas Investor
  • Nancy T. Schmitt, President, Taum Sauk Investments LLC

Questions to the panel

Questions to the panel

  • Adrienne Esposito, Executive Director, Citizens Campaign for the Environment
  • Richard Schrader, New York Legislative Director, Natural Resources Defense Council
  • Roger Downs, Conservation Director, Sierra Club Atlantic Chapter
  • Katherine Nadeau, Water and Natural Resources Program Director, Environmental Advocates
  • Paul Gallay, President, Riverkeeper Inc

  • Jake Hays, Program Director, Physicians Scientists and Engineers for Healthy Energy
  • Laryssa Dyrszka M.D., Retired Pediatrician
  • Donna Flayhan, Ph.D., Director, The Lower Manhattan Public Health Project
  • Mary Jane Uttech, Deputy Public Health Director, Cortland County Health Department
  • Ansje Miller, Eastern States Director, Center for Environmental Health

  • Inge Grafe-Kieklak,
  • Scott R. Kurkoski, Esq., Joint Landowners Coalition, Levene, Gouldin Thompson, LLP
  • Victor Furman

  • Nadia Steinzor, Eastern Program Coordinator, Earth Works Oil and Gas Accountability Project
  • Adrian Kuzminski, Moderator, Sustainable Otsego
  • Bette J. Ek, People for a Healthy Environment
  • James Bacon Attorney, Croton Watershed Clean Water Coalition

  • Ruth Hardinger, Steering Committee Member, Damascus Citizens for Sustainability
  • William Huston, Shaleshock
  • Leland T. Snyder, Spokesperson, Sanford-Oquaga Area Concerned Citizens
  • Zack Malitz, Campaign Manager, CREDO Action
  • Rachel Treichler, Esq.

Excerpt: Bill Huston

  • Kathleen Nolan, MD, MSL, Director for the High Peaks, Catskill Mountainkeeper
  • Neil F. Woodworth, Executive Director, Adirondack Mountain Club
  • Ellen Weininger proxy for Patricia J. Wood, Executive Director, Grassroots Environmental Education
  • Joseph Stelling, Environmental Campaign Organizer, NYPIRG

  • Robert H. Boyle

  • Julia Armstrong
  • Jan London
  • Craig L. Stevens, President/Founder, Energy In Denial, Inc

  • Ursula Rozum, Organizer, Syracuse Peace Council
  • Suzannah Glidden, Chair, Hands Across the Border
  • Linda Reik
  • Jurgen Wekerle
  • Margaret Pirera Wood

  • Keith Schue
  • RSS
  • iTunes

Download options:
RSS: Of browsers we have tested, only Firefox has a built-in Media-RSS reader that will display ALL files available for download. Other web browsers either will not display all the links to downloadable files, or will display none at all. E.g. Safari has links only to the source video (this is the largest sized file to download); Opera only has links to the video player on blip (nothing to download); while Chrome displays XML code.

iTunes: If you have iTunes installed, clicking on iTunes link above will prompt you to open iTunes after which all hearing segments will be downloaded as a podcast subscription. Thus as additional panels become available they will be automatically downloaded if iTunes is running. Total storage required will be on the order of 1.5 Gb.

YouTube: If you don’t have or don’t want Firefox installed on your computer, and you don’t want to use iTunes, there are various browser add-ons and websites that enable you to download from YouTube. Keepvid.com is one such website. You will need to go to the video on YouTube, which you can do by clicking on the YouTube icon to the right of the playhead.

Archive.org: A much more versatile option for downloading is for us at shaleshockmedia.org to upload files to an item on archive.org. Additional time and access to a high speed connection, such as at a college or university, is required to do this efficiently. Our goal is to have all shalewshockmedia video included in a collection on archive.org. Only one of us at presently is doing this. Shaleshockmedia needs volunteers to help with this project.

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