There are many ways to find out how green your school is. The US EPA has a green power challenge for colleges, and Princeton Review has a rating system. There are also a dozen ways to make your school greener.…
Notice!! This is data about which features this issue contains. Delete this description to rebuild the list.[“2008-issue-4-augsept”,”across-appalachia”,”allposts”,”voice”,”hiking-highlands”,”viewpoint”,”naturalistsnotebook-voice”,”inside-av”,”editorial”]
There are many ways to find out how green your school is. The US EPA has a green power challenge for colleges, and Princeton Review has a rating system. There are also a dozen ways to make your school greener.…
Gauley and New River Gorge residents worry that new mining operations will destroy tourism and their hopes for the future Story by Bill Kovarik American’s best whitewater is in big trouble. Mountaintop removal mining has arrived. Already one trout stream…
By Katie Easter Fact—one in three national parks have above standard air pollution. Fact—there are over 100 new coal fired plants across the country. Fact—currently 28 new plants are to be developed within 186 miles of ten national parks. The…
Suburban Sprawl Now Dominates The Rural Landscape of America By Kathleen Marshall The story of development in Appalachia goes back to 1585, when Lt. Ralph Lane sent surveyors to explore from what would, one day, be Chesapeake Bay south…
Download the full August / September issue (7.8 MB) https://appvoices.org/pdfs/voice_2008_04august.pdf