Browsing: Exploring
The article announces a panel discussion event titled “Wildfire Panel Discussion: Nature, Our Homes, and the Spaces In Between,” scheduled for April 15, 2025, at Balboa…
Exploring the Benefits of Restoring Marsh Terraces in Terrebonne Bay: Sediment Dynamics, Vegetation, and Aquatic Habitat Potential
The article discusses Louisiana’s ongoing efforts to combat wetland loss and restore coastal areas through the implementation of various restoration projects, particularly marsh terraces. Over 480,000…
Central Oregon Community College (COCC) and the Upper Deschutes Watershed Council (UDWC) are hosting part two of the “Learn About Your Home Waters” speaker series, focusing…
Geography is the study of the world, encompassing both human and physical aspects. Human geography examines human activities, such as population changes and food sources, while…
The article discusses the environmental history of Georgia, focusing on human impact on the landscape throughout different eras. Initially, Native Americans influenced the landscape through fire-setting,…
In a guest commentary, retired climate scientist Michael Tobis critiques a Financial Post opinion piece by economist Ross McKitrick, which claims that climate scientist Roger Pielke…
Exploring Organizational Networks for Sustainable Watershed Management in Northern Iran
The article discusses the critical role of natural resource management, particularly focusing on watershed management as a sustainable approach to handling both natural and human resources.…
The Watershed Stewards Program (WSP) Corpsmembers offer an educational series called Wonders of Watersheds (WOW!) for 2nd-6th grade Title I classrooms. This series includes five interactive…
Lia, a coastal engineer for Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council, monitors local beaches and cliffs for coastal erosion and develops protection plans. Coastal erosion, heightened by…
Around 18,000 years ago, a continental glacier blanketed North America, leading to a significant glaciation and subsequent melting from 12,000 to 7,500 years ago. Although no…