Category: Blog
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Citizen Science Is the Sustainable Swap You Didn’t Know You Needed
May 19, 2026. — Susan Greene Most of us have done it. We pick up our phones to “quickly check the news,” only to find ourselves trapped in an endless cycle of climate disasters, political outrage, alarming headlines, and catastrophic predictions. Thirty minutes becomes two hours. Instead of feeling informed, we feel anxious, overwhelmed, and…
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Can Rain Fix America’s Water Crisis?
The Limits of Drought Relief in a Changing Climate
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The Endangered Species Act Was Spared – For Now:
Why It Matters, Who Protects It, and Why It’s Back in the Spotlight
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Trusting Science, But Only The Easy Parts
How We Pick and Choose Science
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Grow Where You Are
A Kitchen Garden For Every Home
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Beyond Weather — The Real Impacts of A Super El Niño
March 26, 2026. — Susan Greene A Super El Niño May Be Building—And It’s Not Happening in a Vacuum A developing El Niño isn’t a sudden surprise—it’s an early signal. This is the time to start paying attention to patterns, not just daily forecasts. That might mean understanding local flood risks, preparing for periods of…
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Are Consumers Paying Twice for AI?
Data Centers, Electricity Demand, and What Happens When Grid Costs Meet Community Voice
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The Data Are In:
Climate Concern Is the Majority View in the U.S.
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The Quiet Rewrite:
How New Federal Nuclear Regulations Could Reshape Safety, Sustainability, and State Energy Policy
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Reef Recovery Isn’t Just Conservation. It’s Food Security.
January 6, 2026. — Susan Greene When Healthy Oceans Mean Dinner on the Table What if one of the most effective responses to food insecurity wasn’t a new agricultural technology, but simply allowing ecosystems to recover? Recent research summarized in ScienceDaily suggests that rebuilding overfished coral reef ecosystems could increase sustainable fish harvests by nearly…