Living shoreline project uses natural remedies to reduce erosion
Release Date: 11/24/2021
The clean energy coach next door
Climate Connections
People who love their heat pumps are now teaching neighbors to go electric. Learn more at
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Floating gardens could offer a beautiful fix for polluted water
Climate Connections
Researchers in Florida are testing flower-covered mats that could remove pollution and restore water quality in the state’s canals. Learn more at
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This teen is taking on dirty air
Climate Connections
Nathan Tan founded a nonprofit that monitors pollution in Dallas neighborhoods. Learn more at
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Solar farms turn from lawn mowers to sheep
Climate Connections
The grazing flocks trim the grass around solar arrays, and the sheep farmers get a new revenue stream. Learn more at
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A familiar tree turned up at a shockingly high elevation
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An ecologist spotted Jeffrey pines growing far above their usual range in the Sierra Nevada. Learn more at
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Intense storms, rain, and waves leave Great Lakes coastal properties exposed
Climate Connections
But living shorelines can help protect beaches, homes, and roads. Learn more at
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Wisconsin farmer says extreme weather is hurting his harvests
Climate Connections
Excessive rain followed by pests and disease is decimating his garlic crop. Learn more at
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Most Christian leaders accept climate science
Climate Connections
But many aren’t talking about it with their congregations. Learn more at
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Ohio farmers face weather whiplash
Climate Connections
In 2025, fields swung from soaking wet to bone dry in a single growing season. Learn more at
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Wisconsin group finds flood solutions upstream
Climate Connections
The Wisconsin Wetlands Association is helping communities restore wetlands, with the goal of protecting roads, bridges, and buildings downstream. Learn more at
info_outlineNative marsh grasses, rocks, and oysters will help shore up a badly eroded stretch of the Elizabeth River in Norfolk, Virginia. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/