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www.thearcticinstitute.org
Jan 02, 2018

Josie Holtzman, Isaac Kestenbaum: Subsistence, a way of life: How climate change is affecting Alaskan traditions

Jim Germond
An audio portrait of residents of Togiak, Alaska and the challenges climate change are bringing to a subsistence way of life.
Read the Full Article on www.thearcticinstitute.org
ensia.com

Will climate change increase the presence of pathogens in drinking water?

As storms grow more severe and temperatures climb, contamination of groundwater by animal and human waste could be on the rise as well.

Read the Full Article on ensia.com

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civileats.com

Fighting voter suppression, environmental racism, and corporate agriculture in hog country

In an election like none before it, the residents of North Carolina—particularly the state’s hog- and poultry-intensive eastern counties—are fighting long odds to regain the power of their vote.
Read the Full Article on civileats.com
www.bloomberg.com

Scrap that cul-de-sac, suburbia: The grid is back

Since the 1950s, suburban planning has been dominated by winding, disconnected roads. But in Texas, new developments are rediscovering the virtues of the grid. 
Read the Full Article on www.bloomberg.com

Impossible foods invests $1.5 billion into plant-based milk, steak, fish and bacon

The food-tech company announces it will double the size of its research and development team to bring plant-based milk and steak to market.
Read the Full Article on www.washingtonpost.com

Exxon was already having a tough year. Trump made it worse

The company was in the middle of one of its most tumultuous years even before the president riffed about a hypothetical phone call.
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How escalating climate change fuels California’s infernos

Scorching heat, a thirsty atmosphere and relentless winds: How the North Complex Fire spread so far, so fast.
Read the Full Article on www.washingtonpost.com
thenarwhal.ca

Top B.C. government officials knew Site C dam was in serious trouble over a year ago: FOI docs

Stability of the dam found to be a “significant risk" in May 2019, more than a year before information about deepening geotechnical problems and escalating costs were shared with the public.

Read the Full Article on thenarwhal.ca