Executive Director Scott Skokos talks about how DRC is and will function during the COVID-19 pandemic and talk about some future events.<a rel="payment" href="http://drcinfo.org/join-renew/">Support the show</a>

Executive Director Scott Skokos talks about how DRC is and will function during the COVID-19 pandemic and talk about some future events. Support the show

Executive Director Scott Skokos talks about how DRC is and will function during the COVID-19 pandemic and talk about some future events.<a href="http://drcinfo.org/join-renew/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Support the show</a>

The DRC Office and the COVID-19 Pandemic

Dakota Resource Council podcast is a weekly update with organization news, events and member profiles. Formed in 1978, Dakota Resource Council grew out of existing organizing efforts responding to impacts from coal development. Each year brings new threats to our members and their communities. Local residents often have to play defense when it comes to rapid energy and agriculture policies and infrastructure. But – they have power when they come together as a community.Responsible development requires local short-term and long-term concerns from constituents to be taken into account when decisions are being made. We owe it to our neighbors, our communities, and our future generations to protect our state’s resources and local voices.DRC works with communities across the state to organize around common goals of securing a thriving  North Dakota and putting people first. Members take action to create public awareness and shape public policy to ensure safe and responsible development, to protect North Dakota’s agricultural economy, and to establish a foundation for a just transition to a diverse energy economy.

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Dakota Resource Council podcast is a weekly update with organization news, events and member profiles. Formed in 1978, Dakota Resource Council grew out of existing organizing efforts responding to impacts from coal development. Each year brings new threats to our members and their communities. Local residents often have to play defense when it comes to rapid energy and agriculture policies and infrastructure. But – they have power when they come together as a community.Responsible development requires local short-term and long-term concerns from constituents to be taken into account when decisions are being made. We owe it to our neighbors, our communities, and our future generations to protect our state’s resources and local voices.DRC works with communities across the state to organize around common goals of securing a thriving North Dakota and putting people first. Members take action to create public awareness and shape public policy to ensure safe and responsible development, to protect North Dakota’s agricultural economy, and to establish a foundation for a just transition to a diverse energy economy.

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The DRC Office and the COVID-19 Pandemic

The DRC Office and the COVID-19 Pandemic