Skip to content
voice_header_logo_sm
A publication of Appalachian Voices
  • Issues
    • Home page
    • Summer 2025 Print Edition
    • Archives
  • Columns
    • Hiking the Highlands
    • This Green House
    • Naturalist’s Notebook
    • Across Appalachia
    • Energy Report
  • About The Voice
  • About Appalachian Voices
    • Our mission and vision
    • Contact Us
    • Get Involved
  • Our Work
    • End Mountaintop Removal Coal Mining
    • A New Economy for Appalachia
    • Holding the Coal Industry Accountable
    • Stop Pipelines & Fracked Gas
    • Energy Democracy for All
  • Search
SUBSCRIBE
DONATE
A publication of Appalachian Voices
  • Issues
    • Home page
    • Summer 2025 Print Edition
    • Archives
  • Columns
    • Hiking the Highlands
    • This Green House
    • Naturalist’s Notebook
    • Across Appalachia
    • Energy Report
  • About The Voice
  • About Appalachian Voices
    • Our mission and vision
    • Contact Us
    • Get Involved
  • Our Work
    • End Mountaintop Removal Coal Mining
    • A New Economy for Appalachia
    • Holding the Coal Industry Accountable
    • Stop Pipelines & Fracked Gas
    • Energy Democracy for All
  • Search

Story Archives

To view complete issues and download pdfs, visit our issue archives page

Sheep grazing under solar panels in a green field in Virginia.

Grazing In The Sun: Enterprising Farmers Pair Agriculture With Solar Power

SEEED’s Career Readiness Training 2025 spring cohort at Alex Haley Heritage Square in Knoxville, Tenn. According to the nonprofit’s 2024 Year in Review report, 28 students graduated the CRP last year. Following the completion of the CRP program, young adults can enter one of the nonprofit’s bootcamps focused on green construction methods or community engagement. Photo courtesy of SEEED.

Green Jobs, Healthy Communities: A Conversation With SEEED’s Stan Johnson and JD Jackson 

MountainTrue's Watauga Riverkeeper Andy Hill holding and Eastern Hellbender that will be relocated prior the the demolition of the Shulls Mill Dam. Photo courtney of Karim Olaechea, MountainTrue.

Endangered species listing could help save Eastern hellbenders in Appalachian streams

ARP’s co-executive directors Tiffany (left) and Taysha DeVaughan (right) cut the ribbon at a ribbon-cutting ceremony on ARP’s land in Roxana, KY. (PC- Dr. Artie Ann Bates)

Community-based Indigenous organization acquires property on proposed federal prison site as part of grassroots effort to create a different future for Eastern Kentucky

Workers pour concrete to form stairs coming down from the pedestrian bridge from the McAfee Knob trailhead parking lot across Virginia 311. Photo by Dan Radmacher.

UPDATE: Pedestrian bridge opens for McAfee Knob trail crossing

Photo of two people in front of an animal shelter with a colorful mural of a dog. Photo by Michael Chassereau from Forever and Always Photography.

Animal shelter finds the purr-fect solar solution to cutting costs

Over Yonder owners Andy and Megan Long operated the restaurant in Valle Crucis, N.C., since 2014. The pair moved to the area in the early 2000s. Photo by James M. Davidson ©2024.

Helene’s lingering toll on Appalachian businesses

Fern Way Bridge, North Carolina. Photo credit: Rev. Rob Morris, Executive Director, Christmount.

Community efforts to repair private roads and bridges underway in NC, hopeful for FEMA funding

Solar Installation Unveiled at Buckhorn Children and Family Services Center in Kentucky

graphic of valley so low cover

In “Valley so Low,” an environmental disaster creates a crisis for cleanup workers – and restitution proves elusive

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • …
  • 296
  • Next »

Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Bluesky Visit us on Youtube Follow us on Linkedin Follow us on X

AV-mountainBorder-3green
AppVoices-logo-stacked-white
  • About Us
  • Our Work
  • Careers & Internships
  • Policies
  • The Appalachian Voice
  • Front Porch Blog
  • Press Room
  • Get Involved

Sign Up

Subscribe for regular news & updates

Sign Up

© 2026 Appalachian Voices. All Rights Reserved.

Website created by Pen & Mug