news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/03/how-trump-is-changing-science-environment/The most recent addition to the "Running List of How Trump Is Changing the Environment" is the resigning of 9 out of 12 National Parks Advisory Board members in protest of Ryan Zinke, Interior Secretary, who refused to meet with them. This unpaid group made up of academic experts and experienced park managers has been around since 1935 to advise the National Park System/Service as well as the Interior Secretary. This year, however, Ryan Zinke ignored their requests to meet, and they took action in return. In a joint letter, they expressed their feelings saying that it seems their matters aren't a part of the Administration's agenda, that they still support the National Parks but feel that their importance and advancement has been put to the back burner.
This running list shows substantial evidence for how the Trump Administration is changing the environment, and not in a good way. This Advisory Board compiled of people with genuine desire to aid in the flourishing of National Parks was pushed to the point where they lost that desire in part. If that should not provoke you to grow more knowledgeable in the ways of change and how you can help prevent more detrimental decisions in the future, I don't know what could.
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