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Wendy Williams

  • Wendy Williams has written for many major publications, including Scientific American, The Christian Science Monitor, The Boston Globe, The Providence Journal and The Baltimore Sun. She has been journalist-in-residence at Duke University and at the Hasting Center; a fellow at the Center for environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado and at the Marine Biological Laboratory. The author of several books, she lives on Cape Cod.

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March 21, 2008

A Changing of the Guard

Democratic State Representative Eric Turkington of Falmouth was the first politicians to go on record opposing the Cape Wind project. Turkington told the Boston Globe in the summer of 2001 that he didn't want to sail around Nantucket Sound looking at sticks in the ocean.
Several weeks ago, Turkington announced he would not be running for re-election as a state representative.
Now comes a politician from the island of Martha's Vineyard, Roger Wey, to run for the vacated seat.
Wey is also a long-time Cape Wind opponent.

Read the story in the Martha's Vineyard Gazette

Posted at 08:03 AM |

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Praise for Cape Wind

  • St. Petersburg Times
    "enough political intrigue to keep a John Grisham fan happy...."
  • Boston Globe
    "yes, this book is lots of fun...."
  • Boston Magazine
    "a page turner...."
  • New York Times Sunday Book Review
    "Editors choice"
  • The Wall Street Journal
    "a ripe subject, populated with the sort of people who would be among the first to count themselves as friends of the Earth but the last to accept an environmentally friendly energy source if it meant the slightest cloud on their ocean views."
  • Robert Sullivan, New York Times Sunday Book Review
    “A great summer beach read about longtime summer beach communities, “Cape Wind” describes how the alliance managed to raise $4 million in one ballroom meeting at the Wianno Club, where the ‘grass-roots’ campaign against the ‘industrial complex’ of offshore ‘Cuisinarts’ was kicked off by Douglas Yearley, a copper mining executive whose company was fined for killing birds in an acid runoff mishap in 2000, among other infractions.”

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