Protecting Albuquerque Area Wetlands
With more and more wetlands drying every year due to increased water shortages, it's important we conserve these critical jewels. Audubon Southwest has recently partnered with City of...
With more and more wetlands drying every year due to increased water shortages, it's important we conserve these critical jewels. Audubon Southwest has recently partnered with City of...
Seven questions we'd like Congress to ask EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin as he testifies this week.
For decades, major fossil fuel companies have worked hard to bury the truth: their own research confirmed the dangers their products posed to the planet and people. Yet rather than warn the public or transition away from harm, they chose instead to fund campaigns that misled the public, sowed doubt, and delayed action. Today, with
As climate-related disasters grow more frequent and intense, one group remains dangerously underprepared: older adults. Planning should involve the entire family.
The Trump administrations has canceled more than 1,400 federal grants that support engineering, biology, geology, computer science, STEM education and much more.
Spring marks the beginning of sea- and shorebird breeding season along the U.S. coastline, where species like Least Tern, Snowy Plover, and American Oystercatcher can be found nestled in the sand and...
Spring marks the beginning of sea- and shorebird breeding season along the U.S. coastline, where species like Least Tern, Snowy Plover, and American Oystercatcher can be found nestled in the sand and...
Who’s most responsible for our current climate crisis? The Trump administration surely deserves vocal condemnation for undermining and reversing the steps we urgently need to take to build a climate-resilient clean energy future. But there’s a more insidious culprit with far greater responsibility for the climate mess we’re in: major fossil fuel corporations such as
If there aren't government records of climate change, is climate change still happening? (Yes.)
As a new report drawing on a wealth of documentary evidence shows, one institution is conducting business as usual: the fossil fuel industry.
Federal regulations govern which pesticides can be used and give specific directions for applying them. Ignoring those directions is a violation of federal law.
The administration wants to cut funding for programs that help communities adapt to wildfire risk, sea-level rise and invasive species, among many other risks.