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Stories from the field, tree facts, and a healthy dose of nature
A centennial is definitely something worth commemorating. On August 25th, 2016, the United States National Park Services did just that. They invited citizens to celebrate with them this important milestone by hosting events and offering free admission over the weekend.
A couple of months ago I asked an important question in a blog post. Are You Interested in Learning More About Sustainability? Time has passed, but the question remains, and I urge you to ask yourselves again.
The list is growing on different ways in which humans can help slow climate change. Many efforts will be made by individuals; however there are some things that can only be addressed collectively.
Forest fires are both naturally occurring, and human-caused. Indonesia - a country about one fifth the size of the United States located in Southeast Asia – sees its fair share of fires on an annual basis. The impact is large, and it can be felt across the globe.
Climate change is being felt in many different ways. Drought, is undeniably one of them. The temperature on Earth is rising, and rain that is heavily depended upon, is scarce.
Forests are vital to the Earth’s ecosystem. Home to a wide variety of plant and animal species, the sustainable management of these lands is an important solution when it comes to acting on climate change.
The Amazon Rainforest is possibly one of the most fascinating places on Earth. If you've seen images or footage of the area, it's easy to captivated by its size and unique ecosystem.
If you’re setting forth to say “I do” any time soon, you most likely have done a little bit of research about weddings.
Last week there were headlines in the news about an important discovery. Scientists, researchers, and environmental experts came together to present their findings of approximately 12,000 tree species identified in the Amazon Rainforest.
While it’s understandable that there is a lot to grasp when it comes to carbon, it’s important that we begin to familiarize ourselves with the topic, and not shy away from it.
Every time I hear news of a forest fire, my heart drops. I immediately think about everything that can be impacted by this one event.
