Let's Continue Our Conversation
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By Jessica Orquina
Thanks to everyone who joined our Twitter chat on Monday afternoon! We had some great questions and answers about water and climate change and I’m excited this conversation has begun. Here are a few of our tweets from Monday’s chat:
Q18 @luistorresvas: How important is it for US to preserve wáter resources? Whatmeasures are being implemented? #AskEPA
— EPALive (@EPAlive) April 8, 2013
A18 @luistorresvas Water is essential for economy. Need for agriculture, energy & manufacturing. Our study: go.usa.gov/T3wh #AskEPA — EPALive (@EPAlive) April 8, 2013
Q11 @thesolecan: @epalive What’s the #1 threat to our water supply and what can we as citizens do about it?#askEPA
— EPALive (@EPAlive) April 8, 2013
A11 @thesolecan: One of the leading sources of pollution in America’s waters is nutrients. www2.epa.gov/nutrientpollut… #AskEPA — EPALive (@EPAlive) April 8, 2013
We must work together to address climate change impacts & protect clean water for our families & future generations. #askepa
— EPALive (@EPAlive) April 8, 2013
Next week we’re looking forward to continuing our conversation on climate change during our second Earth Month Twitter chat on Monday, April 15th at 2:00PM EDT. This time, we’ll be talking about waste and what we can do to reduce, reuse, and recycle our resources. Experts from our Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response join us to talk about how we can take simple actions such as recycling used electronics and reducing wasted food to combat climate change.
Join us again on Monday, April 15th by following @EPAlive and the #AskEPA hashtag on Twitter. Send us your questions about waste, recycling, wasted food, and climate change via Twitter using the #AskEPA hashtag. If you don’t use Twitter, you can still submit your questions in the comments below and watch the discussion at @EPAlive and #AskEPA. Talk to you again next week!
About the author: Jessica Orquina works in the Office of External Affairs and Environmental Education as the social media lead for the agency. Prior to joining EPA, she served as a public affairs specialist at another federal agency and is a former military and commercial airline pilot. She lives, works, and writes in Washington, DC.
Apr 11, 2013 @ 10:57:37
It’s Not Enough……!
My daughter tried to follow this first conversation, but did not answer. By the good topic and much followers, but just an hour, I think this program is not enough……!