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My goodness, I love Flagstaff. The location, the people, the brewery, the closeness to everything Grand.
Here’s another reason. The Arizona Republic reports:
More than 265 teenagers from 44 U.S. states and nine Canadian provinces will meet at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff from Monday to Aug. 3 to participate as finalists in North America’s largest high-school […]
Today’s post comes from special guest Alicia Sparks, author of b5media’s Mental Health Notes. Alicia shares with Daily Tomorrow five great reasons why being green goes well with her mental health. Enjoy!
5 Reasons Being Green Is Good For My Mental Health
The summer of 2007 was a busy time for me. Not only did I become […]
Today the New York Times reported that United States Sugar, the nation’s largest sugarcane producer, has agreed to sell 187,000 acres north of Everglades National Park to the state of Florida for $1.75 billion.
This news is so good in so many ways.
The Everglades have long been considered America’s most endangered national park because decades of […]
In Portland, the Center for Biological Diversity along with four other conservation groups, are seeking Endangered Species Protection for 32 species of snails and slugs that live in old-growth forests, according to ENN. While these animals aren’t high on the food chain, they are an important part of the ecosystem and, according to the Center […]
It may seem like birds and bees have plenty of places to call home but consider how much habitat we take from them when we change and development the landscape. Picture the perfect meadow of sunny summer days and likely little sunlit moths, butterflies and bees are floating and dancing above it. There’s no reason […]
An article in today’s New York Times describes how the millions of monarch butterflies that are spending the winter in Mexico are threatened by illegal logging activities. The article is based on satellite images from the NASA Earth Obervatory which show very recent clear cutting in the monarch’s breeding grounds. The images were taken by […]
The albatross is an amazing seabird capable of soaring long distances across the open seas on wings that span up to 11 feet. These birds mate with determination, alternately sharing chick rearing duties and food sourcing which both require constant effort. Researchers have recently discovered that the search for food is driven not just by […]
I’m on a food kick this year, as in trying to kick bad habits and get a healthier, more sustainable food lifestyle going. In that, I’ve been doing a lot of research. More a re-search on ideas and facts that I’ve let fall out of my daily food routine. Part of this is related to […]
Wildlife doesn’t stay in one place and when creatures migrate they are increasingly boxed in by highways, cities, developments and other human built obstacles.
There is a solution that is catching on: wildlife bridges.
And recently, towns near Thoreau’s beloved Walden Woods have proposed building a $2-3 million overpass that would give wildlife safe passage over Route […]
eNaturalist is a great place to meet different animals, like this fawn, and learn about why they do the things they do. Naturalists are people who help others learn about the natural world through talks, nature walks and, with eNaturalist, answering questions about nature online.
This site, part of the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural […]
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