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Natural Resources

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    How California Farmers are Coping with the Drought

    The Counter Aug 21, 2021

    My food trajectory is pretty simple. Chicago: tired, overcooked produce. Ann Arbor: tired, overcooked produce. Santa Monica, California, Technicolor year-round abundance that I am still not used to after most of…

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    When Hotter and Drier Means More – But Eventually Less – Wildfire

    The Conversation Aug 19, 2021

    There is abundant evidence that changes in the climate, both increased temperature and reduced precipitation, are making wildfires worse in the western U.S. The relationship between climate and wildfire seems…

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    As Colorado River Basin States Confront Water Shortages, It’s Time to Focus on Reducing Demand

    The Conversation Aug 17, 2021

    The U.S. government announced its first-ever water shortage declaration for the Colorado River on Aug. 16, 2021, triggering future cuts in the amount of water states will be allowed to…

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    Food Investors Respond to Demand for Plant-based Options

    GreenBiz Aug 16, 2021

    It’s hard not to pay attention to the rise of alternative meat and dairy products after witnessing the market response to Beyond Meat’s 2019 initial public offering, which saw a 163…

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    Cambodian Development May Harm the Mekong River and Communities

    Eco-Business Aug 14, 2021

    Sophea Soung has been farming on Boeung Tompoun, one of the few remaining lakes in Cambodia’s capital Phnom Penh, since 2009. Every day, her family rises with the sun to…

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    The State of Investment in Sustainable Global Fisheries

    Our Shared Seas Aug 12, 2021

    The research shared in this guest essay was prepared with the support of the Walton Family Foundation as part of a report series on private finance in marine conservation. Over…

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    Can You Put a Price On Nature? Yes, and It Helps

    Stanford Social Innovation Review

    In the run-up to the 2008 global financial crisis, banks took big risks, secure in the knowledge that because they were so large, governments would be forced to bail them…

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    Concern Over Rising Ocean Temperatures

    Futurity Aug 10, 2021

    The ocean maintained a relatively steady temperature throughout most of the 20th century before rising steeply, new research suggests. In estimations of ocean heat content—important when assessing and predicting the…

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    How Invasive Plants Play a Role in Sparking Wildfires

    The Conversation

    The Santa Ana winds that help drive fall and winter wildfires in California have died down, providing welcome relief for residents. But other ecological factors contribute to fires in ways…

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    How to Protect the Public From Toxic Drinking Water Left After Wildfires

    The Conversation

    Less than halfway through the 2020 wildfire season, fires are burning large swaths of the western U.S. As in previous years, these disasters have entered populated areas, damaging drinking water…

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    Using Replanted Seagrass to Restore Ocean Ecosystems

    YES! Magazine Aug 8, 2021

    When Karen McGlathery used to swim in the coastal bays off Virginia’s Eastern Shore, the water would quickly turn cloudy and brown as sediment swirled around her. Now, 25 years…

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    Animals Large and Small Once Covered North America’s Prairies – And in Some Places, They Could Again

    The Conversation

    In the grip of winter, the North American prairies can look deceptively barren. But many wild animals have evolved through harsh winters on these open grasslands, foraging in the snow…

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