A ‘scavenger hunt’ that could help preserve Rocky Mountain alpine plants
Release Date: 03/06/2025
Climate Connections
They’re not just planting trees – they’re building trust in the community. Learn more at
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Solar canopies over grapes at a Colorado State University research site protect the crops and generate electricity. Learn more at
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The building where the rock star once walked the halls is becoming a place where people can get help during emergencies. Learn more at
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Children’s developing lungs make them vulnerable to air pollution. Learn more at
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Several countries are eyeing new taxes on premium air travel. The revenue could fund climate solutions. Learn more at
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Thawing ground can destabilize mountainsides and glaciers. Learn more at
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The Trump administration canceled a grant meant to help city residents pay for insulation and new heating systems. Learn more at
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New oil and gas leases could open more than a billion acres of U.S. coastal waters to development. Learn more at
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The Stacks and Joules training program partners with a social service agency to make sure students who struggle with poverty and homelessness have their basic needs met. Learn more at
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As floods, droughts, and heat waves rise, growers face make-or-break seasons with an insufficient safety net. Learn more at
info_outlineEmily Griffoul of Colorado’s Betty Ford Alpine Gardens is searching mountain landscapes for plants that are in trouble as the climate warms. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/