Green Up Your Act
A good intention, but a dangerous habit
By Cathy Wilson
A woman walking her dog in North Hills, WV last year was attacked by a doe whose fawn was nearby.
By Cathy Wilson
Ribbons, bows, wrapping paper and packages upon packages of batteries – these are some of the staples of the holiday season.
By Cathy Wilson
While those who seek to reduce their carbon footprint do so with the best of intentions, there is growing concern that some carbon offs
By Mary Reed
There are plenty of reasons to be a treehugger: trees give us shade, campfire wood, toboggans and treehouses. Plus, they beautify the world.
By Mary Reed
You know the third practice in the waste reduction hierarchy, it’s recycle. But let’s get back to that word hierarchy – recycling is what you do only after reducing and reusing.
Green Up Your Outdoor Event
By Steven Zeisler
Outdoor events coordinators today are attempting to make minimal waste events so that we don’t add more trash to the ever expanding landfills.
By Stephen McKean
At long last, it looks like our two-decade affair with the disposable water bottle may finally be coming to an end.
By Colleen Kennedy
This past January, I went running outside wearing shorts and a t-shirt. I’m not crazy; the weather that day was just crazy warm. In the middle of January, Ohio shouldn’t be that warm.
By Attila Horvath
We outdoor adventurers tend to transport a lot of gear in our pursuits, plus there ain’t exactly a bus stop at the trailhead, so realistically we do need to drive to the put in, the crag and so on.
Environmental activism on a time budget
By Matt Peters
Since “green is the new black,” suddenly it is hip to save the planet – but who has time?
By Randy Edwards
Amy Collins turned to buying locally-grown food out of frustration and guilt.
By Elizabeth Boyle
I’m a desk jockey, but you’d never know it judging by the outfit I wear to work every day. It involves a funny hat and spandex pants.