California biofuel project aims to cut wildfire risk, but at what cost?
Briefly

Laura Ornelas expresses deep concern about air quality in South Stockton, enduring respiratory issues, and emphasizes the urgent need to relocate due to worsening pollution.
Critics of the forest management project argue that it prioritizes biofuel companies over community health, questioning its efficacy in genuinely mitigating wildfire threats.
The proposed biofuel project involves processing over 1 million tons of wood annually, raising alarms among local residents regarding the potential increase in harmful air pollution.
Environmental advocates highlight the risk that the forest thinning efforts could do more for profit than actual improvements in forest health, complicating wildfire prevention efforts.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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