If there is any hope of conserving our planet as an inhabitable place for all, the number of politicians who simply reject climate change as a devastatingly real consequence of human activity further diminishes it.
The Academic and Student Success Committee met Thursday.
The Contemporary History Institute hosted a conversation on climate change sharing three speakers’ perspectives on climate change through the lens of their specific expertise.
Companies marketing “green” solutions aren’t always what they seem.
The flourishing Ohio University Student Farm provides for both students and the community.
Farmers and environmentalists don’t see eye to eye, but they could.
Something needs to be done or disaster is coming.
Ecotourism is being promoted in southeast Ohio as Rural Action hosts the Ride Through Time Guided Bicycle Tour on June 12. Riders will visit local stops in Haydenville, Nelsonville and Carbon Hill.
Individual actions are necessary to reverse climate change, but, alone, they are not enough.
Rural Action Environmental Education team is guiding participants through Tom Jenkins Dam on Burr Oak Lake to see all the flourishing wildflowers.
This is the eighth annual series sponsored by the Athena Cinema, Ohio University’s Environmental Studies Program and University Libraries.
Grassy lawns are a remnant of 17th century standards of beauty. It’s time to modernize how we treat our yards.
American homes are getting bigger and bigger, and that’s not a good trend for the environment.
City Council candidates Alan Swank and Chris Fahl answered community questions about the environment, diversity and more Tuesday.
Maintaining an aquarium is a meaningful exercise in balance that can be extended to so many other parts of our lives.
With the implementation of their StepNpull hands-free foot door opener across campus, the winning team of the 5th ECO Challenge hopes to make OU a safer, more sustainable place.
Cars cost us time and money all while putting ourselves and the planet at risk. Here’s why you should think about ditching yours.
The Little Miami River is the cleanest it has been in the last 40 years.
Cardboard is as valuable as ever.
A look at how Ohio University’s environmental impact has changed due to the pandemic.
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