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Ed Rodgers

#204 May 2026/Current Issue/Urban Nature

Volunteers guide amphibians as they move from hibernation to breeding grounds

On a late winter-early spring evening, with a warm rain falling and temperatures above 45 degrees, volunteers with the Sourlands Conservancy in central New Jersey take up posts along nine roadways in Hopewell Township that frogs and salamanders need to cross while en route to the vernal ponds where they breed. The conditions have to

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May 1, 2026
2 mins read
#200 January 2026/Bicycling/Bike Talk

New Jersey e-bike regulations to be tightened as concerns grow over use in recreational areas

Jeff Strahley, of Red Bank, New Jersey, spent an early November afternoon riding along the Delaware Canal towpath near Washington Crossing Park in Bucks County. He has mixed feelings about the increased e-bike presence on the popular trail. “There’s good and bad. The good is it gets more people out on the trails that might

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January 1, 2026
2 mins read
#196 September 2025/Urban Nature/Water

Origins of newly-discovered crayfish in New Jersey creek remain uncertain

On an April morning, Nick Macelko was scouring the Assunpink Creek in Lawrence Township, New Jersey. It was a successful search. He found an acuminate crayfish (Cambarus acuminatus) on the creek bottom. “You can tell because he has that rostrum [part of the head that projects forward] that doesn’t have little spines on it. Cool.”

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September 1, 2025
2 mins read

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One night in July 2016, Jean-Pierre Lokombe woke u One night in July 2016, Jean-Pierre Lokombe woke up to a group of armed men banging on the door of his home in a small village in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The men were part of the Allied Democratic Force, one of the deadliest of the more than 100 rebel groups that rape, kill and maim to control the Congo’s rich resources. Threatened with death, Lokombe, a nurse, then 40, his wife and five children, and their fellow villagers scrambled to flee their land, leaving it to be mined for minerals. The Lokombes, whose names have been changed for their safety, began a grueling journey that ended in Philadelphia.

Nine years would pass before the Lokombes would meet Kennedy Chesoli, founder and executive director of the Center for Integration and Migrant Support (CIMS), a West Philly nonprofit that assists newly arrived immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa resettle in Greater Philadelphia.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Constance Garcia-Barrio
📸 Tracie Van Auken

#philadelphia #immigration #immigrantsupport #immigrantassistance #housingforall
The shortest distance between two points is incont The shortest distance between two points is incontestably a straight line. But the route Matt Kirchner followed prior to launching Local Bound, a local food distribution business, meandered through South Jersey, North Carolina, Los Angeles, New York City and Point Breeze, and from baseball diamonds to family farms.

Kirchner’s passion for playing baseball dominated his Elon College years. He was a business major, but “really all I thought about was baseball.” A job with a baseball events company lured him to L.A., but the start of the COVID-19 pandemic cut that career short. Suddenly, Kirchner was looking for something to do. He heard about people putting together produce boxes for home delivery and thought he’d give that a try. He began buying from the L.A. wholesale produce market, then from farmers markets and small California farms. Even amid stay-at-home orders, the California food culture was so strong, Kirchner says, he “got addicted to it.”

Although Kirchner had no cooking experience, he knew more about ingredients than he realized, thanks to conversations with his brother, a Chicago-based chef. To turn his hobby into a business, he started saying “yes” to everything. He returned to the East Coast for a job at the Philadelphia Wholesale Produce Market. Next came a gig with Natoora, a New York City distributor. Kirchner joined a robust business connecting regional farmers with restaurants and specialty stores. Over time, Kirchner began identifying family farms in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and inviting them into the New York market. “I was amazed many of them did not have a relied-upon distribution network. It seemed like there was a gap,” he says.

But it was marrying a Philly woman that brought him to Point Breeze and led to Local Bound.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Marilyn Anthony
📸 Taylor Ecker

#philadelphia #fooddistribution #freshfood #farmtotable #familyfarms
Julian Bender spent most of his weekends in the sp Julian Bender spent most of his weekends in the spring and summer of 2024 dedicated to one project: creating a bikepacking route through the Pine Barrens. He mapped out campgrounds and sites of natural and historical interest. He rode drafted routes, ruling out options that weren’t suitable for bikes due to flooding or overly soft terrain.

He named what he came up with the Jersey Devil Hunt, an homage to the Garden State’s famed cryptid. It stretches 170.5 miles through the expansive South Jersey wilderness, from Trenton to Atlantic City. Both endpoints and various stops along the way are accessible by transit serving Philadelphia’s 30th Street Station.

“I knew that I wanted it to be connected to transit, because that’s how I would always get out there,” he says. “How can you cross the whole Pine Barrens? Well, you start at Trenton — there’s a train station there — and finish in Atlantic City — there’s a train station there. They both connect back to 30th Street. That just seemed like the natural beginning and end points.”

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Gabriel Donahue
📸 Photo courtesy of Julian Bender

#pinebarrens #pinebarrensnj #bikepacking #publictransportation #greenspace
On a late winter-early spring evening, with a warm On a late winter-early spring evening, with a warm rain falling and temperatures above 45 degrees, volunteers with the Sourlands Conservancy in central New Jersey take up posts along nine roadways in Hopewell Township that frogs and salamanders need to cross while en route to the vernal ponds where they breed. The conditions have to be just right to coax the amphibians from the uplands where they have been hibernating, and the warm, dampness of the night makes for a perfect match.

Yvonne Selander, a librarian from Flemington, and six others, wearing reflective vests and headlamps, wait along one country road. They slow or stop vehicles on the roadway if the amphibians are crossing. If necessary, the volunteers carry them toward a nearby vernal pond. Selander has helped protect the amphibians from traffic for the last six years: “Having 10 to 12 salamanders cross the road and trying to figure out where they were, keeping track of them and hoping that a car didn’t come and thankfully, at that point, they didn’t.”

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ + 📸 Ed Rodgers

#hopewellnj #spottedsalamander #urbannature #urbanwildlife #protectwildlife
Events happening in and around Philadelphia this w Events happening in and around Philadelphia this weekend!

➡️ Free Boating: Join us for free kayaking and rowing on the Tidal Schuylkill River!

When:
Saturday, May 16 (10:00 AM - 2:00 PM)

Where:
Bartram’s Garden
5400 Lindbergh Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19143

➡️ EcoFair 2026: Embark on an immersive journey into sustainability at EcoFair, Green Philly’s third annual family-friendly event showcasing the region’s eco-resources and initiatives driving positive change.

When:
Saturday, May 16 (12:00 PM - 4:00 PM)

Where:
Cherry Street Pier
121 North Christopher Columbus Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19106

➡️ reFlea Spring 26: The Resource Exchange’s reFlea is Philadelphia’s vendor market uniquely focused on local remakers, vintage & secondhand refurbishers, upcyclers and DIY creatives. If you are interested in sustainability, creative reuse, and contributing to Philly’s circular economy, then come join us for a day of deals!

When:
Saturday, May 16 (12:00 PM - 5:00 PM)

Where:
1800 N American Street
Philadelphia, PA 19122, PA

#philadelphia #philly #phillysupportphilly #eventsinphilly #phillyevents
When faulty equipment at the Philadelphia Energy S When faulty equipment at the Philadelphia Energy Solutions (PES) oil refinery caused an explosion on June 21, 2019, Carol White jolted awake and raced downstairs in her Grays Ferry home to investigate. She opened her front door and ash swept into her mouth and eyes, nearly blinding her and blocking her airways. As plumes of poisonous smoke barreled into the sky above her, White raced to her car to drive to the emergency room. But as she opened her car door, White once more inhaled ash and got even more in her eyes.

White was diagnosed with severe asthma shortly after moving to her home in 2006, but she had never felt as though she couldn’t breathe.

“I was thinking, ‘this is my last breath that I’m going to take,’” says White.

After arriving at Jefferson Methodist Hospital, she received three rounds of asthma treatments and didn’t return home for a week. She says her eyes were affected worse than her lungs. In the days following the explosion, which occurred less than a mile from her home, white pus and residual ash leaked out of her eyes, causing abrasions that required surgery.

PES was the largest polluter in Philadelphia in 2016, accounting for 72% of the city’s toxic emissions. Benzene, a cancer-causing chemical, was produced at levels up to 444% higher than EPA standards. PES paid a $4.2 million settlement to the Environmental Protection Agency in 2024, but neither White nor her neighbors have received compensation.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ + 📸 Adam Litchkofski

#philadelphia #airpollution #environmentaljustice #publichealth #publichealthmatters
President Joe Biden visited Philadelphia in 2023 t President Joe Biden visited Philadelphia in 2023 to make a big energy announcement: the Philadelphia area would be home to MACH2, a new hydrogen hub, one of seven nationwide. But a year and a half into the second Trump administration, the project’s future is uncertain.

The Biden administration planned to pump $7 billion into regional centers for hydrogen production, taking advantage of a gas that, when combusted or run through a fuel cell, produces only water and energy. As Grid reported at the time, labor unions and industry representatives lined up behind the initiative, along with some environmental organizations such as the National Wildlife Federation. But not everyone else was on board.

Critics questioned whether it would be feasible to produce hydrogen using renewable energy, given how little wind and solar are currently generated in the Mid-Atlantic. Environmental justice advocates such as Chester Residents Concerned for Quality Living found themselves excluded from the planning process, prompting them to send a joint letter saying MACH2 had failed to engage the community.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Bernard Brown

#philadelphia #energy #cleanenergy #renewableenergy #environmentaljustice
When York Energy Storage LLC proposed in 2023 to t When York Energy Storage LLC proposed in 2023 to turn the small valley of Cuff’s Run in York County, on the western bank of the Susquehanna River, into an energy storage reservoir, William McMahon, the engineer and energy entrepreneur behind the plan, billed it as a solution to the limitations of renewable energy. As is often said, the wind doesn’t always blow, and the sun doesn’t shine at night. The grid needs to store renewable energy to ensure an even supply.

In 2026, as artificial intelligence data centers spring up across America and energy prices rise, McMahon says the project is critical. “There is a great need for storage in the PJM grid,” he says.

Soon after Grid’s article ran in 2024, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) granted York Energy Storage a preliminary permit. In effect for four years, it gives the company priority for building a project on the site (essentially calling dibs) and opens up a public input period as the company begins to assemble the studies and other documents necessary for a full license application. If granted, the license would allow the company to build the project and use eminent domain to force property owners on the site to sell.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ + 📸 Bernard Brown

#yorkcounty #energystorage #renewableenergy #datacenters #floodrisk
Data center development in Pennsylvania is booming Data center development in Pennsylvania is booming. Last year, U.S. Sen. Dave McCormick and President Donald Trump announced $90 billion in private investments for artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, data centers and energy projects across the state. Today, according to the Data Center Proposal Tracker, Pennsylvania has 52 data centers, and there are at least 53 more currently proposed. Gov. Josh Shapiro wants developers to pick up the pace. In February, he announced a path to faster permitting for developers who follow stricter environmental and transparency standards.

State Sen. Katie Muth, however, wants to slow things down. Muth, who represents parts of Chester, Montgomery and Berks counties, is seeing data center proposals in her district, and she’s concerned about how the structures impact human health, the environment and electricity costs. Soon, she plans to introduce legislation that would put a three-year moratorium on data center development.

➡️ Read the full interview at gridphilly.com

✍️ Jordan Teicher
📸 Photo courtesy of Sen. Katie Muth

#pennsylvania #datacenter #datacenters #datacenterinfrastructure #artificialintelligence
In 2008, I heard Van Jones speak at the Academy of In 2008, I heard Van Jones speak at the Academy of Natural Sciences about his book “The Green Collar Economy.” He talked about the need to make careers in clean energy accessible to all of our communities, and that without intentional inclusion, the underserved neighborhoods in our region would be sidelined from these opportunities, too.

I grew up in West Philly — Powelton Village — and knew what Van meant. My neighbors were handy, but rarely employed with any stability or benefits that could sustain a family.

Inspired by his words, I founded Solar States that same year with a dual-mission: install solar, and educate the next generation.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Micah Gold-Markel

#philadelphia #solarenergy #solarpower #solarpowered #solarstates
Events happening in and around Philadelphia this w Events happening in and around Philadelphia this weekend!

➡️ Love Your Park Week 2026: This spring, show your favorite neighborhood park some love! Love Your Park Week is a nine-day celebration of Philadelphia’s public parks from May 9-17, 2026. Over 100 Philly parks need help tending gardens and flower beds, caring for trees, and cleaning up our parks after the winter season.

When:
Saturday, May 9 (8:00 AM) - Sunday, May 17 (5:00 PM)

Where:
Parks all across the city!

➡️ Public Art Day at the Farmer’s Market: Join us for a vibrant day of creativity, community, and color at the Farmers Market for Public Art Day! We’re transforming our space into a collaborative fiber art installation—and everyone is invited to be part of it.

When:
Saturday, May 9 (9:00 AM - 1:00 PM)

Where:
30 North Lansdowne Avenue
Lansdowne, PA 19050

➡️ Reading is Freedom Festival: Celebrate literacy, creativity, and community with family-friendly activities, book giveaways, and interactive stations!

When:
Saturday, May 9 (12:00 PM - 3:00 PM)

Where:
Historic Fair Hill
2901 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19133

#philadelphia #philly #phillysupportphilly #eventsinphilly #phillyevents
On Tuesday, April 14, the Philadelphia Gas Commiss On Tuesday, April 14, the Philadelphia Gas Commission — the government body that oversees the City-owned Philadelphia Gas Works — did something highly unusual. It voted to table a vote on PGW’s 2027 capital budget, basically postponing a routine step until a later date. “I was very surprised that the Commission did not make a decision,” says Robert Ballenger, an attorney with Community Legal Services, which is contracted to represent the interests of PGW ratepayers as the utility’s public advocate.

Commissioner and City Council member Mike Driscoll asked that they table the decision to allow for more time to gather information about PGW’s request for $182 million to buy a new liquefier for its Port Richmond liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant. “This is a complex issue deserving more study,” Driscoll said in the April meeting.

The issue revolves around two 12-story tanks that loom over Columbus Boulevard near the Port Richmond waterfront. They fit in with the industrial landscape, sitting across the street from the Tioga Marine Terminal and next door to a water department sewage treatment plant.

Those tanks can hold four billion cubic feet of LNG, enough to get PGW’s customers through the coldest winter PGW can imagine.

Behind those tanks, a complex jumble of pipes feeds gas into equipment that cools the hydrocarbons to 270 degrees below zero, at which point they condense into a liquid that takes up about 1/600th of the space, making it more efficient to store and transport.

What is harder to see is the gas, invisible to the naked eye, that leaks out or is intentionally vented to maintain the correct pressure in the tanks and the liquefying equipment. But filmed with an optical gas imaging camera like the one Physicians for Social Responsibility Pennsylvania has, the invisible gases pop into view on a video the group posted to YouTube. “You can point it at the facility and see,” says Linnea Bond, the group’s environment and health education director. “You can see this is a cloud of hydrocarbons.”

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Bernard Brown
📸 Tracie Van Auken

#philadelphia #naturalgas #airpollution #publichealth #decarbonization
“The Weight of Time,” a Morton Contemporary Art Ga “The Weight of Time,” a Morton Contemporary Art Gallery exhibition of paintings by 10 artists serving life sentences at Montgomery County’s Phoenix prison, lays bare heartache, hope and the crushing force of hour piling upon hour.

“I served 20 years with [the artists],” says Eddie Ramirez, who was formerly incarcerated at Phoenix. “We painted together in the Mural Arts Philadelphia’s Restorative Justice Program.” Started by executive director Jane Golden in 2004, the program shows people involved in the carceral system how to paint panels for future street murals, thus providing art education.

“I’m not a real artist, but the [other] guys are,” Ramirez says. “I made a commitment to get them exposure when I got out.” He says the show almost didn’t happen, as many galleries nixed a prison-themed exhibition, “but Debbie Morton, who owns this gallery, said yes.”

The exhibition provides a way for Morton to affirm her belief in art’s healing power. “Art offers many of these men a way to process grief, loss and remorse,” says Morton, the show’s co-curator. “I hope this body of work allows viewers to see the humanity and talent of each artist.”

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Constance Garcia-Barrio
🖼️ Keith Andrews

#philadelphia #incarceratedartists #phillyartgallery #restorativejustice #artheals
In 2022, a pipe failed at the liquefied natural ga In 2022, a pipe failed at the liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal in Freeport, Texas, causing an explosion and fire. The conflagration took place entirely within the facility, built on a barrier island along the Gulf of Mexico. The nearest residential area sits more than a mile away from the plant, adding a buffer from what is known as the blast zone. No one was injured inside or outside the plant.

There isn’t as much room for a natural gas explosion in Eddystone, where developers may be in negotiations with borough leaders to site a plant along the densely populated Delaware County waterfront, according to the Delaware Riverkeeper Network.

The potential for an explosion is only one of the reasons Eddystone resident Eugene Wylie opposes an LNG plant in his backyard. The lack of open industrial space in the tiny municipality (about 1.5 square miles, a third of which is water) is another. Assuming the facility would be similar in size to the 1,000-acre Cove Point LNG export terminal in Maryland, “They would knock down 150 residents’ houses where the facility would go. If they need to knock down three blocks of houses, that’s one bad thing,” Wylie says.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Bernard Brown
📸 Taylor Ecker

#delawarecounty #naturalgas #airpollution #publichealth #publichealthmatters
Tucked into a still corner of Grays Ferry, a block Tucked into a still corner of Grays Ferry, a block-spanning brick building with towering stacks overlooks the river and its walking trail. Thick steel pipes snake around the compound, carrying water and gas to tanks and boilers. The air thrums with the sound of machinery hard at work turning water into steam.

This is the Vicinity Energy Schuylkill plant, and it’s what’s known as a combined heat and power plant. Giant boilers within combust fuel to spin turbines that generate electricity. The excess heat from that process is then used to create high-pressure steam that gets funneled out to customers through the “steam loop,” a 41-mile circuit of piping under the city. Steam is used by many of the city’s office buildings, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, among others, to both warm radiators and drive cooling compressors.

Steam systems, also known as district energy systems, undergird hundreds of U.S. cities, college campuses, hospital complexes, military bases and airports, providing heat, cooling and power to millions of people. The Department of Energy estimates there are 660 active district energy systems in the country. Vicinity is the largest operator of district energy systems in North America. In Philadelphia, they serve over 100 million square feet across 400 buildings.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Sarah Ruiz
📸 Photo courtesy of Vicinity Energy

#philadelphia #cleanenergy #sustainableenergy #steampowered #decarbonization
May is here and so is another issue of Grid 🗞 Dive May is here and so is another issue of Grid 🗞 Dive into stories like these…

• Could a sustainable energy option have been lying beneath Philly’s sidewalks for a century?

• The struggle over a potential liquefied natural gas export facility shifts to Eddystone in Delaware County

• State sen. Katie Muth discusses her push to pause Pennsylvania’s data center frenzy

…and more in issue 204 at gridphilly.com

📸 Cover photo by Bryan Littel/Alamy Stock Photo

#philadelphia #phillynews #sustainability #environmentalnews #independentjournalism
I would need to book a flight to Portland, Oregon, I would need to book a flight to Portland, Oregon, to see shad runs like Philadelphians once did. That might surprise Delaware Valley residents accustomed to hearing how scarce the once-abundant fish are. But while shad have long suffered in their home range, they have flourished out West.

The sleek silver herring is a celebrity in Philadelphia, having named a neighborhood (Fishtown) and (at least in legend) fed George Washington’s troops camped at Valley Forge on the Schuylkill River. For thousands of years, the Lenape relied on migratory fish such as shad to deliver a bounty every spring. They were abundant into the beginning of the 20th century, when fishermen landed 3 million per year in the Delaware system.

The spawning shad population is currently stuck below a million adults per year. There was a population bump in the 1980s, reaching 830,000, but today the number appears to be stable at a lower level, according to a report on the status of shad and other river herring published last year by the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Bernard Brown

#philadelphia #americanshad #delawareriver #urbannature #urbanwildlife
As the oldest of nine children, Shevy Sputz was he As the oldest of nine children, Shevy Sputz was her mother’s kitchen assistant in their Brooklyn household. Sputz’s mother, a talented cook and baker, wisely gave her daughter responsibility for making desserts. Decades later, that early family apprenticeship and an heirloom recipe led to the formation of Sputz’s burgeoning Fairmount-based business, Shevy’s Babka Paradise.

Although some consider the high-domed, loaf-shaped delicacy a bread, Sputz describes it as a delicious chocolate- or cinnamon-filled cake. “If someone has never tried it, they must taste it,” she says. For Sputz, a slice of babka with morning coffee is the perfect pairing, just the way she enjoyed it on weekend mornings in her family’s home.

Nearly 10 years ago, Sputz moved to Philadelphia with her husband, Rabbi Hirshi Sputz, to “build Jewish community, helping Jews connect to Judaism” through the Chabad of Fairmount. This was a big move for Sputz, who was used to being surrounded by family. But she soon found an opportunity to make friends and build community through babka.

➡️ Read the full story at gridphilly.com

✍️ Marilyn Anthony
📸 Tracie Van Auken

#philadelphia #phillybaker #phillybakery #phillyfoodie #babka
Events happening in and around Philadelphia this w Events happening in and around Philadelphia this weekend!

➡️ City Nature Challenge Evening Walk: Help us document the biodiversity at Crossways Preserve using iNaturalist. We will work to document as many trees, plants, animals and insects we can find. 

When:
Friday, April 24 (6:00 PM - 7:00 PM)

Where:
Crossways Preserve
Cathcart Road & Normandy Drive
Penllyn, PA 19422

➡️ City Nature Challenge at The Woodlands: Join us for an exciting BioBlitz on at The Woodlands! In partnership with Green Philly, The Woodlands, Feminist Bird Club Philly, Andrew the Arborist, Disability Pride PA, the Philadelphia Mycology Club and City Nature Challenge participants will use the app iNaturalist to explore the biodiversity of The Woodlands (an incredible green space located in West Philadelphia) all while participating in community science during the worldwide City Nature Challenge! Community science data collected through iNaturalist observations is key to help monitor urban biodiversity health.

When:
Saturday, April 25 (11:00 AM - 12:30 PM)

Where:
The Woodlands
4000 Woodland Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19104

➡️ Join 15+ organizations to celebrate environmental belonging and action and the 100th Anniversary of Camp Linden! Meet and build relationships with others interested in earth education and activism.

When:
Sunday, April 26 (10:30 AM - 2:00 PM)

Where:
1906 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia, PA 19103

#philadelphia #philly #phillysupportphilly #eventsinphilly #phillyevents
State Rep. Chris Rabb, a five-term lawmaker for Pe State Rep. Chris Rabb, a five-term lawmaker for Pennsylvania’s 200th legislative district, is one of eight Democratic candidates running for the chance to take Congressman Dwight Evans’ vacant seat in the U.S. House of Representatives next year. Rabb has emerged as a progressive option in the lead-up to the Democratic primary in May, with positions on immigration, climate change and election reform that resonate with a diverse array of voters. In our April issue, we talk with Rabb about why he’s running and his vision for the work ahead, if elected.

➡️ Read the full interview at gridphilly.com

✍️ Sarah Ruiz
📸 Photo courtesy of Rabb Campaign

#philadelphia #politics #papolitics #election #electionday
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