From the Ground Up: Diné Women Artists Fight for Environmental Justice – ARTnews.com
Fighting the toxic effects of uranium mining and the US Government’s broken promises to the Navajo Nation, Diné women have been at the forefront of
Fighting the toxic effects of uranium mining and the US Government’s broken promises to the Navajo Nation, Diné women have been at the forefront of
The Colorado River’s foundational agreement is 100 years old this month. And while the document among seven western states was groundbreaking for its time, it’s
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Different leaders have different responses today to federal approval to remove four dams from the Klamath River. [from NewsWatch 12 KDRV]
The candidates vying for a New Mexico U.S. House seat are clashing over fossil fuel industry jobs and climate change, setting up voters to decide
The legacy of the landmark legislation is under threat in many ways. There’s still a long way to go to ensure safe water for all
With scanty participation in voluntary water reductions, the drought is raising questions about mandatory cuts. [from CalMatters]
A one-acre property tucked within a canopy of oak trees and shrubs in Altadena has been transferred to Los Angeles’ first people. [from Los Angeles
“Be aware of how far your food is traveling.” [from Teen Vogue]
Through a Projects for Progress award and other University support, students in West Philadelphia are gaining greater access to STEM learning resources at the Cobbs
Broiling heat in the middle of the worst drought in 1,200 years has strained the state’s underground water supply, pitting the Central Valley’s $20 billion