Extreme flooding in West Virginia killed 23 people and caused immense damage to roads, businesses and houses. Rebuilding continues after this thousand-year event.
Notice!! This is data about which features this issue contains. Delete this description to rebuild the list.[“2016-issue-4-augsept”,”allposts”,”featured”,”voice”,”hiking-highlands”,”naturalistsnotebook-voice”,”inside-av”,”green-house”,”political-landscape”,”across-appalachia”,”the-energy-report”]
Extreme flooding in West Virginia killed 23 people and caused immense damage to roads, businesses and houses. Rebuilding continues after this thousand-year event.
Knoxville, Tenn., is home to the largest Endangered Species Mural completed by the Center for Biological Diversity and artist Roger Peet.
West Virginia American Water faces public pressure surrounding surcharge proposal and safety concerns related to previous chemical spill.
By selling misshapen or blemished produce to food banks, farmers aid those living in food-insecure homes and prevent food waste.
“Zombie Bee” disease confirmed, a new mapping shows the environmental impact of industrialized animal farming and other short stories.
As the Obama administration draws to a close, several regulations set to safeguard the environment and public health are either not finalized or tied up in the court system.
Activists and residents are fighting a plan to build a federal prison on a retired mountaintop removal mine and gas drilling site in Kentucky.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, launched an electric car-share program with the goal of reducing emissions and traffic congestion.
The federal TechHire program aims to train and place Appalachian individuals for high-paying technology positions.