Newsletter Image by NRCPR from Pixabay Climate change adds questions to Supreme Court case on Navajo water In Arizona v. Navajo Nation, tribal attorneys argue that, by not providing their nation with sufficient water, the United States has breached a trust obligation related to treaties settled in 1849 and 1868.
NewsletterJoseph/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowed The foul chartreuse sea Researchers in Kotzebue, Alaska, are investigating why their town is increasingly playing host to harmful cyanobacteria.
ImpactsOregon State University/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ Shining the light on baby crabs In British Columbia, a monitoring project with light traps may illuminate the future of the prized crustaceans.
Resilience Photo by Christoph Schulz on Unsplash Cities are rapidly reclaiming land at risk of extreme sea level rise People are building more and more land—a growing proportion of which is for luxury developments. It’s putting the rest of us at risk of flooding.
Impacts Photo by Alessio Fiorentino on Unsplash To whom it may concern: 300-year-old letters reveal hurricanes’ long-term rise The number of storms in the south Indian Ocean has spiked since 1940, alongside a local increase in seawater temperatures.
Resilience Photo by Seiji Seiji on Unsplash Preparing for a storm the ni-Vanuatu way In Vanuatu, traditional knowledge serves resilience as tropical cyclones grow more intense.
Top StoryMike Beauregard/Flickr The toxic threat in thawing permafrost Scientists are tracking neurotoxic methylmercury production in North America’s largest peatland.
Coal-based steelmaking in Pennsylvania causes up to 92 premature deaths and $1.4 billion in health costs every year: Report
