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Green money
Leaders of those two local environmental groups who just cut a deal with San Diego mayor Jerry Sanders not to oppose a sought-after waiver of federal sewage-treatment requirements are making pretty decent money. According to its 2006 IRS filing, the San Clemente–based Surfrider Foundation, with annual revenue of $4.8 million, paid executive director James T. Moriarty $186,667. Chief operating officer Michelle C. Kremer got $115,000. Development director Stephen E. Blank received $95,063. Over at San Diego Coastkeeper, with total revenues of $1,021,988 during 2007, executive director Bruce Reznik was paid $90,000. Development director Kate Hanley made $65,000. The groups’ flip-flops on the sewage-treatment waiver drew the wrath of other environmentalists, who opposed the City’s efforts to dodge federal requirements in order to save about $1.5 billion. … San Diego–based Sempra Energy has found itself in the middle of a struggle between members of Arizona’s Navajo Nation over a proposed 500-megawatt wind farm on tribal land in northern Arizona. According to an account in the Boston Herald, Sempra has a multimillion-dollar deal with the Navajo’s 1500-member Cameron Chapter. But the tribe’s governing Navajo Nation now wants to junk that arrangement and build a similar project on the same land with Joseph P. Kennedy II’s Citizens Energy Corporation. Kennedy is the son of the late Senator Robert Kennedy. “Navajo President Joe Shirley made a deal with Joe Kennedy behind closed doors that we knew nothing about,” a spokesman for the Cameron Chapter told the paper. “Kennedy is offering more money. But we value trust more than money.”
Here's something you might be interested in.
Green money
Green money
Leaders of those two local environmental groups who just cut a deal with San Diego mayor Jerry Sanders not to oppose a sought-after waiver of federal sewage-treatment requirements are making pretty decent money. According to its 2006 IRS filing, the San Clemente–based Surfrider Foundation, with annual revenue of $4.8 million, paid executive director James T. Moriarty $186,667. Chief operating officer Michelle C. Kremer got $115,000. Development director Stephen E. Blank received $95,063. Over at San Diego Coastkeeper, with total revenues of $1,021,988 during 2007, executive director Bruce Reznik was paid $90,000. Development director Kate Hanley made $65,000. The groups’ flip-flops on the sewage-treatment waiver drew the wrath of other environmentalists, who opposed the City’s efforts to dodge federal requirements in order to save about $1.5 billion. … San Diego–based Sempra Energy has found itself in the middle of a struggle between members of Arizona’s Navajo Nation over a proposed 500-megawatt wind farm on tribal land in northern Arizona. According to an account in the Boston Herald, Sempra has a multimillion-dollar deal with the Navajo’s 1500-member Cameron Chapter. But the tribe’s governing Navajo Nation now wants to junk that arrangement and build a similar project on the same land with Joseph P. Kennedy II’s Citizens Energy Corporation. Kennedy is the son of the late Senator Robert Kennedy. “Navajo President Joe Shirley made a deal with Joe Kennedy behind closed doors that we knew nothing about,” a spokesman for the Cameron Chapter told the paper. “Kennedy is offering more money. But we value trust more than money.”
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