The group Neighbors for a Better Micron believes Onondaga County and the state rushed its legally required environmental review of the project to ensure Micron didn’t take the project to another state.
Petitioners Jobs to Move America and Neighbors for a Better Micron argued that not enough is being done to address potentially harmful effects from Micron construction at White Pines Commerce Park in the Town of Clay, N.Y.
The lawsuit filed by Neighbors for a Better Micron asks an Albany Supreme Court judge to rescind an air permit issued by the state Department of Environmental Conservation to Micron as well as a water permit for Onondaga County‘s
Neighbors for a Better Micron member Timothy Roulan says the community deserves more accountability from Micron. Commentary_ Let’s build the Micron plant rightDownload
A new lawsuit alleges that the permits issued for the sprawling Micron Technology chipmaking complex in the town of Clay will allow Micron to pollute the air and water with toxic chemicals.
Micron’s planned development in Central New York has been promoted as a major economic boost expected to bring thousands of jobs. But a growing group of nearby residents says the project also needs safeguards for the people who already call
A new poll shows broad support among Onondaga County voters for enforceable commitments from Micron Technology as the company builds its chipmaking complex in Clay. The survey, conducted by Data for Progress and commissioned by Jobs to Move America and
Seventy percent of registered Onondaga County voters support the forthcoming Micron chipmaking complex, but also want the company to be held legally accountable for theenvironmental consequences of its $100 billion megafab, a new survey commissioned by Jobs to Move America
Workers and residents advocate for community benefits agreements (CBAs) to secure a seat at the table and ensure public planning, procurement, and development processes guarantee community benefits. CBAs counter systemic harms and inequities and promote more equitable economic development. Jobs
“I reported my injuries, but I was still required to work in pain for months before getting proper medical attention,” Hyundai employee Kissy Cox said in a statement released by Jobs to Move America alongside the report. “I have witnessed
