Rosanna Esparza speaks on behalf of a group of environmental activists gathered outside the Kern County Administrative Office in May. The group made a showing at a Bakersfield hearing to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Delano City Councilman Bryan Osorio spoke on behave of a group of environmental activists gathered outside the Kern County Administrative Office. The group made a showing at a Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Environmental activists made a showing at the Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Environmental activists made a showing at the Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Rosanna Esparza speaks on behalf of a group of environmental activists gathered outside the Kern County Administrative Office in May. The group made a showing at a Bakersfield hearing to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Alex Horvath / The Californian
Delano City Councilman Bryan Osorio spoke on behave of a group of environmental activists gathered outside the Kern County Administrative Office. The group made a showing at a Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Alex Horvath / The Californian
Environmental activists made a showing at the Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Alex Horvath / The Californian
Environmental activists made a showing at the Tuesday hearing in Bakersfield to receive public comments on a plan to reopen federal land in California to oil production, including the use of fracking.
Kern's oil industry took a pass May 21 on a public hearing focused on the environmental impacts of fracking, handing the day to dozens of anti-oil activists who convened in downtown Bakersfield to rail against the technique and the threat of climate change.
Unlike in past regulatory proceedings at the same venue — the chambers of the county Board of Supervisors, where hundreds of oil workers have shown their support, with some speaking up in support of industry practices — very few people representing the industry turned out May 21 at the 6 p.m. hearing hosted by the federal Bureau of Land Management.
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