High Country News
/High Country News • February 07, 2019
Development plans test a decade-old conservation deal
Read MoreDevelopment plans test a decade-old conservation deal
Read MoreWHEN THE LEVEE BREAKS. Hamilton City leads California in a new approach to managing rivers.
Read MoreWildlife without borders • Transnational species at risk under Trump administration policies
Read MoreFire and Agroforestry Are Reviving Traditional Native Foods and Communities
Read MoreFighting Fire with Fire: California Turns to Prescribed Burning
Read MoreUsing birds to help get rid of pests is proving to be more effective than poison – and less expensive.
Read MoreWith Legal Pot, California Faces a Barrage of New (and Old) Environmental Problems.
Read MoreJust 5 percent of California farmers use cover cropping, but that’s likely to increase as researchers work to quantify the amount of water that can be saved by the practice and its benefit for river ecosystems.
Read MoreNew research into how drought kills trees has helped reveal a potentially huge climate consequence of an increase in dead and dying forests that one scientist cautioned could result in a “carbon death spiral.”
Read MoreCan Restored Meadows Fight Climate Change? California Seeks to Find Out
Read MoreGolden Rule sails to Old Sacramento to promote nuclear disarmament
Read MoreAnother giant California dam has downstream residents worried
Read More
Reservoirs feeding Lake Oroville are filled to brim as more rain rolls in
Read MoreWaiting for Water. The drought plaguing Mono Lake has created a more immediate threat to its bird colonies: coyotes.
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