Written by AV's Intern Team

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AV's Intern Team

Every year, Appalachian Voices is fortunate to assemble a phenomenal team of rockstar interns from numerous Appalachian and East Coast universities. Enjoy these posts from our interns.

Forward Thinkers Move Back to the Land

by Rachael Goss When we think about the…

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The Coal Report

Cross-State Air Pollution Rule Will Save Lives By…

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Bison: The Healthier, More Sustainable Meat

By Jillian Randel With large agriculture squeezing the…

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Education: Appalachian Colleges Plant Seeds of Sustainability

By Meg Holden Many colleges and universities incorporate…

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Draftwood Horse Logging

By Jillian Randel Somewhere on the line between…

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Threats to the Land

By Jillian Randel Since large-scale farms of today…

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Your Reading Guide to Living Off the Land

By Meg Holden Do you daydream about living…

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The Coal Report

Controversy over Coal Jobs, Mercury Poisoning and Liquid…

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Seeing the Forests Because We Left The Trees

The region of central and southern Appalachia has more national land of any other region east of the Rockies. The parks and forests of Appalachia bring tourism, and tourism brings tourist dollars which help to boost the economies of our small mountain communities. With 2,193 hiking and biking trails—including 330 miles of the Appalachian Trail—in just the Jefferson and George Washington national forests alone, even the most rabid eco-tourist should have plenty do to for a while.

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The Waterfalls of Appalachia

Here are but six of the hundreds of…

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