Environment

People in the North are frustrated because they don’t feel like city people are talking about this at all, they don’t see it coming up in the newspapers — they only see the other kind of mining. And it’s pretty important.

Reconnect with nature alongside a friendly and welcoming community. This retreat is hosted twice a year (spring and fall) and

She stated that the executive leaders violated the tribe’s constitution, which holds that leaders will conserve and preserve the tribe’s resources for the well-being of its people.

Equity and environmental justice have been a focal point for Janiece Watts for more than a decade. She is now at Fresh Energy, a nonprofit focused on transitioning Minnesota to a clean energy economy.

Over the years, Minnesota Women’s Press has talked to many environmental advocates. A lot has changed since our first conversations with them — and a lot remains the same. From the perspective of a climate activist, how are we doing?

We put three of our favorite environmental activists and policy advocates in the same virtual room together for a conversation. Here is what former Rep. Karen Clark, Women’s Environmental Institute co-founder Jacqueline Zita, and sustainable agriculture student and activist Priscilla Trinh talked about in June 2021.

News about air, soil, and water quality

Join us in the Reedy Art Gallery for this spectacular exhibit. Birds provide inspiration for Kim Russell and Emily Donovan,

Advocacy updates related to equity and justice

Symptoms include sleeplessness, difficulty making decisions, feeling out of control, and even guilt about being alive.

commentary about how people connect with the environment

At one time, Minnesota had 11 hemp mills, in towns like Winona and Stillwater.