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by Jonathan Scott, Communications Director This election is all about jobs and the economy, right? But I care about environmental issues – especially clean water. Where does this leave me and all the rest of us who care about our water? Let’s be realistic. Most people care about more than one thing when they’re deciding how to vote. But I would argue this makes environmental issues and the people who care about them all the more important. Some of my friends argue there’s really very little difference between President Obama and Gov. Romney – and so why does it matter who we vote for anyway

By Lynn Thorp, National Campaigns Director The election is tomorrow. Clean Water Staff across the country will be blogging about what it means nationally and locally. Check back for more. Given that we always choose clean drinking water as an issue of great importance in polls and surveys, perhaps we ought to think about it more when voting. Tomorrow we will pick a President and Representatives in the U.S. Congress. One-third of the U.S. Senate is also up for re-election. What these officeholders do impacts our drinking water and many other life support systems, which are protected by our

By Steve Hvozdovich, Marcellus Campaign Coordinator Mark Scappe for State House!

We're less than a week from the election. Clean Water Staff across the country will be blogging about what it means nationally and locally. Check back for more. What kind of representative has Mark Mustio been for the people of the 44 th district? Let’s look at two situations that have occurred in just this past year. First, during debate on the biggest piece of environmental legislation in the past decade, Act 13 he was no where to be found. In fact he earned an incomplete on Clean Water Action’s Marcellus Shale