Welcome to another Zany Progressive Content Hub! The Environmental content Hub includes every news article, educational piece, video, etc. that has ever been posted on the website from the most recent content through the site’s launch in January 2023. Use the search form above to find the climate topic or news article you’re interested in.
Doggy bags packed with seeds to help rewild nature reserve in England
Equipped with backpacks full of wildflower seeds, dogs in a scheme in England are mimicking an ecological role left vacant by wolves.
Climate Change (Disaster) Is on the ballot In 2024
Data shows that while some voters rank climate change among their top political priorities, it rarely factors into their decisions on Election Day.
The lost history of what Americans knew about climate change in the 1960s
History lesson: People were worried about climate change. It wasn’t just scientists who were worried, but Congress, the White House, and even Sports Illustrated.
Renewed interest in nuclear energy bolsters uranium prices
The price per pound of uranium has more than tripled over the past four years as interest in nuclear power has grown.
Wildfires will put even more pressure on the country’s housing crisis
The Park Fire, a wildfire in Northern California spanning over 399,000 acres, has rapidly become the fourth largest in the state’s history, prompting evacuations in four counties.
Indigenous geography could change how we relate to the Earth
Geography can be maps, looking at spatial relationships. But it can also be something deeply personal, like how we interact with space.
5 big ways U.S. communities are working to minimize harm from climate change
These strategies fell into 5 broad groups: natural and nature-based responses, engineered solutions, retreat and relocation, extreme heat responses, and equity and economic resilience.
Planting English trees to protect the Peruvian rainforest
When a group of Positive News readers in Herefordshire found themselves despairing at the destruction of the rainforest, they decided to do something about it.
This Little-Known Agency Has Billions To Make Federal Buildings Green
With nearly $3.4 billion from the climate law, the U.S. General Services Administration is working to slash emissions from building operations and construction.
As the Rio Grande runs dry, South Texas cities look to alternatives for water
The Rio Grande is no longer a reliable source of water for South Texas. Water levels at the international reservoirs that feed into the river remain dangerously low.