Green Horizons: A Billion Trees in Eight Years
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Marrying forestry to technology, the startup Flash Forest, in Toronto, is using aerial drones to plant trees 10 times faster [&hellip
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Marrying forestry to technology, the startup Flash Forest, in Toronto, is using aerial drones to plant trees 10 times faster [&hellip
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
A new Climate Neutral product label is joining others like Fair Trade, 100% Organic and Made in America, and is [&hellip
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
A drought-plagued Kenyan region is using a new, solar-powered, desalination plant from the international non-profit GivePower to obtain clean water. [&hellip
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Scientists have discovered that some trees raise and lower their branches several times in the course of the night, indicating [&hellip
January 31st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
The 40th General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), held last November, adopted a resolution [&hellip
January 1st, 2020 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
In 1969, there were only 100 South American fur seals and sea lions along the coastline of Lima, the capitol [&hellip
December 30th, 2019 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Three cows turned up at Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina months after being swept [&hellip
December 30th, 2019 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
The International Energy Agency predicts that renewable energy will surpass coal as the world’s leading source of electricity by 2030. [&hellip
December 30th, 2019 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
A Hawaiian beach that was formed by lava from the erupting Kilauea volcano in 2018 is already littered with invisible [&hellip
December 30th, 2019 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
According to researchers, each airline passenger produces about three pounds of trash per flight, from disposable headphones and plastic cutlery [&hellip