stories planning-climate-change-native-americans-draw-past 
Grist
AUGUST 16, 2022
This story was originally published by High Country News and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. And, unfortunately for Southwesterners — who welcome the precipitation and need a break from the summer heat — the phenomenon is likely to weaken as the climate warms.
Grist
APRIL 20, 2022
It’s the birthplace of American permafrost research, actually,” said Hasson, a Ph.D. Since then, temperatures in Fairbanks have shifted so much that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officially changed the city’s subarctic designation in 2021, downgrading it to “warm summer continental.”
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Business Green
JUNE 10, 2022
On a bright spring afternoon, a group of workers from BlocPower descend the steps behind a four-story apartment building, down into the cramped, musty basement, where the only light is a bare bulb hanging from the ceiling. They were like, 'You planning to rob a bank?' I told them, 'That's like a blueprint, man.
Grist
AUGUST 17, 2023
I live in coastal Sonoma County, California, where Douglas firs grow faster than most other native trees, eventually shading oaks from sun and often killing them. The trees near my cabin are valley oaks, the largest of American oaks, found only in California. Forest Service was founded in 1905 with fire suppression as a key policy.
GreenBiz
JULY 1, 2020
While many Native American communities have high risk factors — overcrowding, chronic medical conditions and underfunded health care systems — and the pandemic has slammed Navajo Nation in the American West, Louisiana’s tribes appear to have been spared the brunt so far. Census designates 0.8 Census designates 0.8
GreenBiz
MAY 17, 2021
Clean energy for Native American communities. EV100 Program Manager for North America, The Climate Group; New York City. Vartan Badalian’s mother has a favorite story to prove that being born on Earth Day imbued him with an innate concern for the environment. The 2021 GreenBiz 30 Under 30. GreenBiz Editors.
AGreenLiving
JULY 1, 2020
While many Native American communities have high risk factors — overcrowding, chronic medical conditions and underfunded health care systems — and the pandemic has slammed Navajo Nation in the American West, Louisiana’s tribes appear to have been spared the brunt so far. Census designates 0.8 Census designates 0.8
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