Outdoor recreation and the outdoor community have historically been portrayed as predominantly white, male spaces, in my experience, with little attention given to the contributions of queer recreationalists and outdoor…
Natural Resources
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The Benefits of Energy Sovereignty for Indigenous Peoples
YES! Magazine May 30, 2022On the Hawaiian island of Moloka’i, residents—many of whom are Native Hawaiian—pay a high price for electricity: $0.41 per kilowatt hour compared to the United States average of $0.13. Though Moloka’i…
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The Importance of Fostering an Equitable Ocean Economy
GreenBiz May 29, 2022Sustainability and equity are two sides of the same coin. Equity is a prerequisite for a sustainable ocean economy, where humanity safeguards marine and coastal ecosystems, sustainably uses ocean resources,…
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Climate Change is Relentless: Seemingly Small Shifts Have Big Consequences
The Conversation May 21, 2022Climate change has been accumulating slowly but relentlessly for decades. The changes might sound small when you hear about them – another tenth of a degree warmer, another centimeter of…
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Restoring the Great Lakes: After 50 Years of US-Canada Joint Efforts, Some Success
The Conversation May 20, 2022The Great Lakes cover nearly 95,000 square miles (250,000 square kilometers) and hold over 20% of Earth’s surface fresh water. More than 30 million people in the U.S. and Canada…
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Hydropower’s Future is Clouded by Climate Change – It’s Also Essential to the US Electric Grid
The Conversation May 18, 2022The water in Lake Powell, one of the nation’s largest reservoirs, has fallen so low amid the Western drought that federal officials are resorting to emergency measures to avoid shutting…
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A Shrinking Fraction of the World’s Major Crops Goes to Feed the Hungry
The Conversation May 16, 2022Rising competition for many of the world’s important crops is sending increasing amounts toward uses other than directly feeding people. These competing uses include making biofuels; converting crops into processing…
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The Importance of Predicting Marine Heatwaves
Eco-Business May 11, 2022Heatwaves on both land and ocean can have deadly impacts. However, efforts to predict imminent ocean heatwaves still lag behind research predicting land-based extremes. The new study, published in Nature, provides the foundation for an…
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Coral Reef Scientists Are Concerned Over Ocean Ecosystems
The Conversation May 9, 2022The Chagos Archipelago is one of the most remote, seemingly idyllic places on Earth. Coconut-covered sandy beaches with incredible bird life rim tropical islands in the Indian Ocean, hundreds of…
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Corals and Sea Anemones Turn Sunscreen Into Toxins – Understanding How Could Help Save Coral Reefs
The Conversation May 7, 2022Sunscreen bottles are frequently labeled as “reef-friendly” and “coral-safe.” These claims generally mean that the lotions replaced oxybenzone – a chemical that can harm corals – with something else. But…
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Unpacking Food Justice and Restoration in Hawaii [Video]
The Aspen Institute Apr 30, 2022While many view Hawaii as a paradise, Hawaii’s history is marked by occupation, displacement, and the struggle for control for land and water that has rapidly eroded the islands’ once…
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Why Freezing the Arctic Council is Bad News for Global Security
The Conversation Apr 22, 2022For the past quarter-century, the Arctic has been a unique zone of cooperation among the eight countries of the high north: Canada, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Russia and the…
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