Enter your email to sign up for Out There
Vermont Public's biweekly dose of all things environment.
Loading...
-
Where you can (and can’t) watch, how to donate your eclipse glasses and collecting data for NASA.
-
For eight years, college students have paired up with elementary students in Burlington to go on after-school bird walks. Plus, the push for a state mushroom and maple syrup for birds.
-
Did you know the Atlantic Ocean once reached the northwestern edge of Vermont? Plus, looking for owls under a full moon.
-
-
Proposed legislation would require oil companies to pay Vermont for damages from climate change. Plus, “an angry swarm of beekeepers.”
-
Why storms in recent years have caused more power outages in Vermont. Plus, record warm temperatures, preparing for landslides, and fishers.
-
Restoring rivers' access to their floodplains can mitigate the worst damage from flooding. But those projects often require consent from landowners, and that isn't a guarantee. Plus, the ‘holy grail’ of wildlife crossings, proposed Act 250 changes, and a local food festival.
-
Managing the land to be more like an old forest. Plus, wet snow storms, a big biogas decision, and glowing pink possums.
-
The country’s fifth national climate assessment came out this week, including details about future projections for Vermont. Plus, searching for a new invasive tick, a plan to combat mosquitoes on dairy farms, and meat pies made of moose, bear, and rabbit.
-
Details behind Green Mountain Power’s plan to safeguard the grid against future storms.