Add to ORKGThis creative nonfiction piece follows an environmental educator’s journey of walking with children through the boreal fog forest of Newfoundland and Labrador’s Avalon Peninsula in the weeks after a hurricane. Noticing the bits of lichen that have fallen off trees and are now coating the forest floor and trails, she reflects on learning, climate disruption, how we relate to each other, and what lichen has to teach us
For my project, I have sought to bridge the disconnect between technology and the natural world thou...
In 2016, a storm blew over an old growth sand post oak tree (Quercus margarettae) at O\u27Leno State...
Author describes a storm at her floating home and wonders it it is a by-product of human industry/ c...
This creative nonfiction piece follows an environmental educator’s journey of walking with children ...
The daily practice of photographing lichen on bark developed from my interest in the bark of trees d...
From the editor: "Independent researcher Stephen Wood explores how we might become more alert emotio...
Lace Lichen (2) is black-and-white digital photography. Artist\u27s Statement I hate the rain. I\u27...
Lace Lichen (1) is black-and-white digital photography. Artist\u27s Statement I hate the rain. I\u27...
A nonfiction work that explores widow\u27s walks in a time of climate change on the coasts. This pie...
As we write this in a cool and rainy north of England, the planet is burning. Some of the highest te...
Do you feel guilty when you hear that crunch under your feet when walking an old portage tail or set...
We are caught just now between acting in the face of an overwhelming environmental collapse, and try...
This creative nonfiction essay explores the interrelatedness of place—in this case, the island of In...
Grade Level(s): 6-12In this lesson, students consider the definition of an ecosystem as it relates t...
A union of poetry and photography exploring the devastating impact of the wildfires in the Cariboo r...
For my project, I have sought to bridge the disconnect between technology and the natural world thou...
In 2016, a storm blew over an old growth sand post oak tree (Quercus margarettae) at O\u27Leno State...
Author describes a storm at her floating home and wonders it it is a by-product of human industry/ c...
This creative nonfiction piece follows an environmental educator’s journey of walking with children ...
The daily practice of photographing lichen on bark developed from my interest in the bark of trees d...
From the editor: "Independent researcher Stephen Wood explores how we might become more alert emotio...
Lace Lichen (2) is black-and-white digital photography. Artist\u27s Statement I hate the rain. I\u27...
Lace Lichen (1) is black-and-white digital photography. Artist\u27s Statement I hate the rain. I\u27...
A nonfiction work that explores widow\u27s walks in a time of climate change on the coasts. This pie...
As we write this in a cool and rainy north of England, the planet is burning. Some of the highest te...
Do you feel guilty when you hear that crunch under your feet when walking an old portage tail or set...
We are caught just now between acting in the face of an overwhelming environmental collapse, and try...
This creative nonfiction essay explores the interrelatedness of place—in this case, the island of In...
Grade Level(s): 6-12In this lesson, students consider the definition of an ecosystem as it relates t...
A union of poetry and photography exploring the devastating impact of the wildfires in the Cariboo r...
For my project, I have sought to bridge the disconnect between technology and the natural world thou...
In 2016, a storm blew over an old growth sand post oak tree (Quercus margarettae) at O\u27Leno State...
Author describes a storm at her floating home and wonders it it is a by-product of human industry/ c...
