by Pam Lazos | May 20, 2022 | Uncategorized |
May is National Wetlands month! Why does that matter? Because wetlands are tremendously important and among the most productive ecosystems in the universe — okay, maybe not the universe, but the planet — holding the space for a wide variety...
by admin | Apr 22, 2022 | Uncategorized |
The State of the Earth 2022 Not your typical Earth Day post by Pam Lazos There are only two roads in life, growing and dying. Tolbert McCarroll, Notes from the Song of Life Earth Day 2022. If you want to know how it all started, you can read last year’s post on the...
by admin | Mar 23, 2022 | Uncategorized |
The Fairmount Water Works of Philadelphia: Embracing History and Technology to make Education an Integral Part of Good Water Governance By Fairmount Water Works Interpretive Center Today, Day Three of the World Water Forum, Ellen Schultz, Director of Education...
by admin | Mar 6, 2022 | Uncategorized |
What could possibly go wrong? How do we get it right? An interview with fashion designer, Resa McConaghy. Three plus decades ago, my Aunt Marylou gave me two black dresses, both sheaths, both high-quality knit — if I had to guess, a blend of linen and cotton — one...
by admin | Feb 26, 2022 | Uncategorized |
Show me the money! If I told you one-eighth of the world’s inhabitants depend on wetlands for their livelihood you would probably say I’m crazy. They’re just swamps, right? Yes they are swamps, and yet, the Chesapeake Bay, the Louisiana Bayou,...
by admin | Feb 21, 2022 | Uncategorized |
Swamp Love, Redux The Okefenokee National Wildlife Area — a giant peat boggy swamp listed on the Ramsar Site of wetlands of particular ecological importance — is a swath of swamp approximately 438,000 acres in size and one of the largest intact freshwater ecosystems...
