ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION

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Jan 22 2026ENVIRONMENT

Reviving the Kennebec: Balancing Nature and Industry

The Kennebec River has been a vital resource for Central Maine for millennia. It has supported local communities, wildlife, and significant fish populations. Today, it also powers industries and offers recreational opportunities. Recently, The Nature Conservancy and Brookfield Renewable agreed to pu

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Jan 16 2026ENVIRONMENT

North Carolina's Wildlife: A Balancing Act Between Protection and Progress

In North Carolina, the Endangered Species Act (ESA) has been a double-edged sword. On one hand, it has helped some species, like the bald eagle and the loggerhead sea turtle, bounce back from the brink. On the other hand, it has also faced criticism for slowing down development and adding extra cost

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Jan 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

Simple Swaps for a Greener You

Living greener doesn't have to be hard. Small changes in daily habits can make a big difference. Here are some easy swaps to help you cut down on waste and live more sustainably. Start with the kitchen. Edible cutlery is a fun way to skip plastic. These utensils are made to be eaten, so they won't

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Jan 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

Colombia's Wetlands: A Fight for Recognition and Protection

Colombia's wetlands, or ciénagas, are vital for both nature and people. They help control water levels, support wildlife, and provide a living for many fishermen. However, these wetlands often lack clear boundaries. This makes it hard to protect them and can lead to conflicts over land. The Colombi

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Dec 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

San Diego's Hidden Ocean Treasures: Why We Must Protect Them

The coast of San Diego holds a secret world. In the tidepools of La Jolla’s Dike Rock, life thrives in a tough environment. Bright anemones and ochre sea stars cling to the rocks. They face constant change. One moment, waves crash over them. The next, they are exposed to air and sun. This narrow str

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Dec 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Halibut in Trouble: Who's to Blame?

Alaska's halibut numbers are dropping fast. This is a big deal for small fishing businesses. They see fewer fish every day. This means less work and less money for people who depend on fishing. Big trawling ships are part of the problem. They catch lots of fish they don't even want. This is called

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Dec 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

Canada's Green Fund Turns Fines into Fixes

Canada's Environmental Damages Fund is celebrating 30 years of turning penalties into positive change. Recently, the government announced a $10. 6 million boost for 23 new projects focused on nature conservation and restoration. This fund, established in 1995, has been using money from environmental

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Dec 14 2025POLITICS

Who Really Matters in South Carolina Politics?

A recent survey by Governor Henry McMaster's team reveals some eye-opening insights about what South Carolinians care about. The poll shows that a majority of people believe economic growth and environmental protection should go hand in hand. However, when forced to choose, 65% of respondents priori

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Dec 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Sanibel's Shell Museum: A Shiny New Look After Hurricane Ian

The Bailey-Matthews National Shell Museum & Aquarium on Sanibel Island is back and better than ever after a long rebuild following Hurricane Ian. This place is now packed with way more shells than before, showing off thousands of specimens from all over, including right here in Southwest Florida. S

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Nov 17 2025SCIENCE

Monarch Butterflies: Tiny Tag, Big Discovery

Scientists have made a big step forward in tracking monarch butterflies. They are now able to follow individual butterflies on their long journeys from places like Ontario to Mexico. This is possible thanks to tiny, solar-powered radio tags that weigh just 60 milligrams. These tags are attached to t

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