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  • Mega Whatt!? What a Rhode Island wind farm can teach us about New Orleans' energy future

    The Block Island Wind Farm is an offshore wind farm that works to mitigate climate change and improve the state’s economy. The wind farm has created more than 300 jobs and provides an alternative to power sources that produce carbon emissions amidst increased demands for electricity.

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  • How Appalachia Is Growing Its Outdoor Economy Through Collaborations and Capacity Building

    As a demand for outdoor recreation grows, due in part to the pandemic, Appalachia is delivering on the need with a number of new projects. Community leaders are collaborating on “conservation solutions that make economic and environmental sense.”

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  • Cómo un proyecto en Cádiz salva miles de aves de morir en los parques eólicos

    Uno de los principales retos del sector eólico es el impacto sobre la biodiversidad en los lugares en donde las grandes alas de los molinos invaden el espacio aéreo. En España, en donde la eólica es ya la primera tecnología de generación eléctrica —cubre el 23% de la demanda—, se han implementado diferentes medidas para prevenir ese impacto. El sistema que ha dado mejores resultados es el de "paradas selectivas", que ha logrado reducir la mortalidad de grandes aves en un 71% en la provincia de Cádiz.

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  • Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow

    The Canadian company Green Circle Salons collects, cleans, and sends salon waste to be recycled to divert it from landfills.

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  • Is Burying Power Lines Fire-Prevention Magic, or Magical Thinking?

    Burying electrical lines underground — a process called undergrounding — can prevent wildfires and mass power outages. Most of the country’s existing electric infrastructure is above ground and outdated, which is something cities at risk for wildfires are beginning to address.

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  • Yes, data centers use a lot of water. But a Utah company shows it doesn't have to be that way.

    Novva’s data center in West Jordan, Utah, uses recirculating pipes with refrigerant to cool its servers. This method uses significantly less water than the typical method, evaporative cooling.

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  • VIDIMBWI VYA TIJA SOJO FINAL

    Shirika la wanyama pori Kaunti ya Kwale limeanzisha uchimbaji wa vidimbwi vya maji na kuhamasisha wananchi kuhusu tabia za wanyamapori ili kupunguza mizozo kati ya binadamu na wanyamapori.Vidimbwi vinachimbwa kwenye mbuga za wanyamapori na jamii kupewa matangi ya maji. Pia wanaendeleza hamasaha kupitia kwa vyombo vya habari na vijijini.

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  • Could Cleaning the Tigris River Help Repair Iraq's Damaged Reputation?

    Baghdad resident Murtadha Al-Tameemi started organizing weekly clean ups at the banks of the Tigris river earlier this year, but it soon became a grassroots movement called Clean Iraq and encouraged residents to organize similar events across the country. In a place long-affected by war, it serves not just as an important effort and opportunity to save the river but to rebuild peace, cooperation, and a sense of normalcy.

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  • Could This Ancient Farming Technique Be a Climate Solution?

    An ancient farming technique from an Italian island is being rediscovered as an effective way to to deal with extreme weather events and limited water. These stone terraces have been shown to help the spread of fires, create cooler temperatures and grow local crops. Many of these structures have fallen into disrepair, but organizations are working to show others how this can be a solution to adapt to the effects of climate change.

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  • Metering Utah's secondary water may help overuse in drought

    Cities in Utah are installing secondary water meters to track how much water residents are using on their lawns. This allows residents to see their usage, compare it to the recommended amount, and cut back when necessary.

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