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From Scottie · July 31, 2026
See HEATED in a Scottie brief
Scottie read HEATED, The Land Desk, and More Than Just Parks for a reader with the priorities shown below. Start with the rundown, open the full brief, or check every issue behind it.
3sources
7issues read
4stories included
1 of 1 HEATED issues included
What shaped this brief
Reader priorities
A climate reader who wants accountability reporting on political claims, fossil-fuel influence, agriculture, and the human cost of delay.
These are illustrative priorities, not a customer’s data.
Sources in this brief
- HEATEDThe publication this guide is about
- The Land DeskAdds public-lands, extraction, and data-center reporting from the U.S. West.
- More Than Just ParksAdds national-park, forest-service, and conservation policy reporting.
Scottie
Scottie example brief
July 31, 2026 · Executive brief
01 / The rundown
- Social media campaigns and federal policy shifts are aligning to target renewable energy projects, threatening efforts to displace fossil fuels.
- The Bureau of Land Management approved an AI data center on Nevada public land without environmental reviews, raising public resource concerns.
- Boundary rollbacks at national monuments opened historic coal and nuclear project sites to potential commercial energy development.
Read the complete brief 4 stories · 2 action items
02 / The briefing
01 / main
Influencer turns local solar fight into national anti-renewable campaign
The takeaway: Influencer Alexandra Fasulo posted over 500 anti-solar videos this year, using a New York project to portray utility renewables as a corporate land grab. Her claims are now cited by federal officials ending wind and solar subsidies.
Concrete details
- Fasulo reached over 2 million followers across platforms while posting more than 500 times about solar in 2026.
- Solar panels typically offset their manufacturing and shipping emissions within four to eight months of operation.
Why it matters for this reader: For readers tracking political claims and fossil-fuel influence, this demonstrates how local environmental concerns get repurposed online to stall dirty energy displacement.
Original sourcesHEATED
02 / main
BLM quietly approves first AI data center on public land
The takeaway: The Bureau of Land Management approved a Texas hedge fund's request to build a 170-megawatt data center on public land near Boulder City, Nevada. The decision bypassed public input and environmental reviews.
Concrete details
- The approved project grants access to 88.5 acres of public land for a 170-megawatt high-density AI campus.
- A Colorado School of Mines study found human-caused climate change made the 2026 Western snow drought four times more likely.
Why it matters for this reader: As a climate reader following corporate resource grabs, watch how tech power demands push energy facilities onto public property without environmental scrutiny.
Original sourcesThe Land Desk
03 / main
Okefenokee named World Heritage site ahead of US UNESCO exit
The takeaway: Georgia’s Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge became the 27th U.S. UNESCO World Heritage Site after a 40-year campaign. However, the designation offers no legal protection against nearby surface mining proposals, and the U.S. leaves UNESCO in December.
Concrete details
- The refuge covers habitat protected since 1937, yet state lawmakers repeatedly allowed mining protection bills to die without a floor vote.
- Conservationists spent nearly $60 million in June to purchase mineral rights along the swamp's protective sand ridge.
Why it matters for this reader: If you monitor state accountability and conservation delays, this highlights how international accolades fail to stop local mining threats without state legislation.
Original sourcesMore Than Just Parks
04 / main
Monument cutouts reopen historic coal and nuclear sites for development
The takeaway: Redrawn boundaries at Grand Staircase-Escalante and Bears Ears explicitly excluded historic power and waste sites, including the cancelled 3,000-megawatt Kaiparowits coal plant. Utilities are using surging data center power demands to justify expanding fossil fuel infrastructure.
Concrete details
- The original Kaiparowits coal plant plan would have burned 9 million tons of coal and emitted 250 tons of nitrogen oxides daily.
- Proposed high-density data center expansion is leading Southwestern power utilities to project their electricity demand could triple within ten years.
Why it matters for this reader: Essential for tracking political rollbacks and fossil fuel interests exploiting new tech energy binges to reopen protected public lands.
Original sourcesThe Land Desk
Action items
- Check the Congressional Public Lands Scorecard to track how your representatives vote on public land energy leases.
- Review federal comment dockets on public land data center proposals to demand full environmental reviews.
See every issue behind this brief
Influencer Campaign Against Solar Energy
- The influencer teaching millions to fear solarHEATED · Included
Okefenokee Named UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Okefenokee Becomes America's 27th UNESCO World Heritage Site Months Before US Is Dragged Out by TrumpMore Than Just Parks · Included
Historical Energy Binges on the Colorado Plateau
- On energy binges, data centers, and old projects on new national monumentsThe Land Desk · Included
BLM Approves Data Center on Public Land
- The Big Data Center Buildup comes for ... public lands?The Land Desk · Included
Ambler Road Corridor expedition
- We're Headed to Alaska to Document the Ambler Road CorridorMore Than Just Parks · Read, not included
Trump propaganda signs order
- Trump Orders Propaganda Signs Placed Outside the SmithsonianMore Than Just Parks · Read, not included
Public lands campground recommendations
- Fantastic Campgrounds & Where to Find Them #3More Than Just Parks · Read, not included
About HEATED
Should you add HEATED to Scottie?
Follow climate politics through money, accountability, and the policies behind public claims.[1][2][3]
Who it’s for
A climate reader who wants accountability reporting on political claims, fossil-fuel influence, agriculture, and the human cost of delay.[1][2]
What you’ll find in it
The issues linked below include “Organic farmers expose RFK Jr.'s delusion”, “The fossil fuel money behind the GOP’s wildfire blame game”, and “Another stolen summer day”. Open them to judge the publication in its own words.
- Byline
- Emily Atkin[1]
How to read HEATED with Scottie
Add its public feed for publicly available issues. If you subscribe to paid issues, forward those emails to your private @scottie.fyi address. Scottie does not need access to your inbox.
Scottie read 1 HEATED item and included 1 for the brief. The sources covered different things, so Scottie kept their stories separate instead of forcing a connection.
Read three issues from HEATED
Read the publication in its own words. Scottie keeps these original links attached; it does not replace the writing.
- Organic farmers expose RFK Jr.'s delusionPublic issue[2]
- The fossil fuel money behind the GOP’s wildfire blame gamePublic issue[3]
- Another stolen summer dayFri, 17 Jul 2026[4]