A Notice to Readers
Thank you for your readership of The Appalachian Voice publication. We are grateful to the 200-plus incredible volunteers who help us distribute 90,000 free copies of each issue across our region.
As you may know, The Appalachian Voice is produced by the nonprofit regional advocacy organization Appalachian Voices. We fight fossil fuels and the harm they pose to the people and places of Appalachia, and we advance energy efficiency, renewable power, and other solutions that create community wealth and sustain our region’s mountains, forests and waters.
As this work expands and places increased demands on our communications staff, we must ensure we continue to be good stewards of our financial resources. Due to this, The Appalachian Voice is shifting to a quarterly, seasonal schedule instead of a bimonthly one.
Stay connected between issues of the paper by subscribing to Appalachian Voices’ monthly e-newsletter at appvoices.org/sign-up, visiting our blog at appvoices.org/blog and following us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Thank you for your understanding as we make this shift! — The Appalachian Voice team
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Neighbors Help Neighbors
A photo essay that celebrates the volunteer spirit of the grassroots group Hurricane Helene WNC and speaks to the resourcefulness, collaboration and hard work embodied by thousands and thousands of volunteers, first responders and aid workers across the region after Hurricane Helene.
Halloween Approaches, and Night School Is in Session
The House of Art in Bluefield, West Virginia, looks like a haunted tower, making it the perfect location for its sixth annual haunt event: Night School. The Night School will be open every Friday and Saturday night through Oct. 31.
‘The Most Perfect Act of Love’
Hundreds of people attended the second annual Affirming Sumner Pride celebration on a 24-acre farm dubbed “Fruity Farm” in Bethpage, Sumner County, Tennessee.
Signs of Life: Endangered Bats Found in Nantahala for First Time in More Than a Decade
In the Nantahala National Forest, a team of biologists spotted Indiana bats, an endangered species that hasn’t been seen in North Carolina for the last 11 years.
‘First Line of Defense’
During Hurricane Helene and its aftermath, rural fire departments and other first responder hubs played critical roles in keeping their communities safe, even without power and cut off from outside support for days or weeks after the storm. Two years later, plenty of work remains to ensure these hubs have the resources they need to operate day to day and be ready when emergencies or natural disasters strike.
The Rocky Road — and Bridge — to Recovery
Hurricane Helene is estimated to have damaged nearly 7,000 private roads and bridges in Western North Carolina. Two years later, many restoration projects are complete, but the journey hasn’t been easy — and isn’t over for others.
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