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Through a unique partnership, the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KDWPT) and Humboldt High School have successfully created a safe haven for area birds that would have otherwise been displaced.
The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KDWPT), in partnership with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), has a new “bucket list” for Kansas kayakers, anglers, and outdoor enthusiasts to pursue – recreating at Kansas’ clearest lakes.
The United States led the world in tackling CO2 emissions last year while combining that singular success with solid economic growth
U.S. House Democrats approved legislation Wednesday that would place permanent wilderness protections on more than 660,000 acres of land in Colorado.
The disappearance of bugs that fly, crawl, burrow, jump and walk on water is part of a gathering mass extinction event
The snowpack in the Rocky Mountains is currently 14 percent above average for this time of year, but last year’s dry summer could reduce runoff to the Colorado River.
Denver hosted one of two hearings as the Trump administration gathers feedback on its plan to rollback the nation’s oldest environmental law
The number of chinstrap penguins in some colonies in Western Antarctica has fallen by as much as 77% since they were last surveyed in the 1970s, say scientists studying the impact of climate change on the remote region.
The City of Henderson earned a certification of one Green Globe from The Green Building Initiative (GBI) for its recent environmentally conscious renovations to Fire Station 83
Fireflies are under threat globally, with familiar hazards such as habitat loss and pesticides compounded by another peril: humankind’s ubiquitous nighttime artificial light that plays havoc with their balletic nocturnal courtship, scientists said.
Curtis Sneden remembers what impatient investors did to Topeka-based Payless Shoes. Pressure for profits now and the bankruptcy that followed.
Confused about climate change? Come learn the basics at the Oxbow Eco-Center through a new St. Lucie Water Champions training course open to residents and visitors alike. Climate Change: Impacts and Action will take place Saturday, Feb. 22 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Lunch will be provided.
President Donald Trump announced on Twitter that he has listened to Nevadans’ concerns on Yucca Mountain as a nuclear waste facility and is committed to find alternatives, the Review-Journal has learned.
Harcros Chemicals, Inc., of Kansas City, Kan., pleaded guilty today to violating a federal clean air law in connection with a toxic chlorine gas cloud that formed over Atchison, Kan., in 2016, U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister said.
Fourteen U.S. states and Washington D.C. sued the Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday to fight what they called the Trump administration’s effort to gut rules meant to improve safety at chemical plants and reduce the threat of accidents.
This Florida Master Naturalist Learning Series topic will be presented on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at the UF/IFAS Hurricane House, 8350 Picos Road, Fort Pierce.
Trees improve air quality. They keep people and homes cool with shade. They block the breezes that rake across the Kansas plains.
Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has proclaimed Feb. 3-7, 2020, as Wildfire Awareness Week in partnership with the Kansas Interagency Wildfire Council and multiple state agencies.
In response to proposed PFAS regulations, cities and water managers are raising concerns over their financial liability
Anglers, respool your lines and stock up those tackle boxes, because the online version of the 2020 Kansas Fishing Regulations Summary is now available on ksoutdoors.com!
About 150,000 people in Kansas get their drinking water from private wells.
When it comes to counting bald eagles, technology has to take a back seat to good old-fashioned fieldwork.
Documents reveal, a sophisticated information war kept dangerous seeds on the market.
This year, solar activity will be marked as the lowest in over 200 years.
One by one, they bolt out of the gates, all but ignoring the dozens of supporters who quietly cheer them on.
An independent review of Kansas’ rising electricity prices shows the current system for setting rates could use some improvements.
Dredging, not disease, caused coral death
Montana’s Glacier National Park is being forced to remove all signs that read “glaciers will all be gone by 2020,” after the doomsday scenario didn’t happen.
Our wintry world looks extra feathery in Southern Nevada through a pair of binoculars.
Colorado Rising has proposed ballot measures to increase setbacks and to require companies to front clean-up money before obtaining permits
A public hearing will be conducted at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020, to consider the issuance of a permanent quarantine regarding Emerald Ash Borer.
Kansas private well owners should test water quality annually, according to a recent Kansas State University study that revealed nitrate levels in shallow wells above U.S. Environment Protection Act standards.
Should voters make this call of the wild?
Here’s why that probably won’t happen. Senate Bill 181 gave local governments new permitting powers over drilling, but a ban is financially and legally risky.
Producers, consultants, and experts will gather for the 17th annual Cover Your Acres Winter Conference on January 14-15, at the Gateway Civic Center in Oberlin, Kansas.
A proposed project that would create the largest solar facility in the country is one step closer to breaking ground.
A panel of scientific advisers, including several appointed by President Donald Trump, says some rollbacks of clean-air and vehicle rules proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency are based on weak scientific analysis and should be revised, according to draft reports published on Tuesday.
Hunsaker Ryan: “My philosophy is that we hold polluters accountable.”
The newest issue of Kansas Wildlife And Parks Magazine will be dedicated to photos illustrating Kansas, including those taken by winners of the seventh annual Wild About Kansas photo contest.
The newest issue of Kansas Wildlife And Parks Magazine will be dedicated to photos illustrating Kansas, including those taken by winners of the seventh annual Wild About Kansas photo contest.
As global carbon dioxide emissions break records, Kansas is headed in the opposite direction — reducing emissions for 10 straight years.
When KDOT crews treat highways for ice, especially when it is the coldest, motorists might notice darker trails on the pavement instead of the usual white trails left by brine.
When KDOT crews treat highways for ice, especially when it is the coldest, motorists might notice darker trails on the pavement instead of the usual white trails left by brine.
A potentially major winter storm will take aim at the nation’s midsection this weekend and into early next week, bringing the threat for whiteout conditions and up to two feet of snow over portions of the Plains.
As global carbon dioxide emissions break records, Kansas is headed in the opposite direction — reducing emissions for 10 straight years.
A dense sludge of crude oil has been devastating Brazil’s beaches for at least three months, and its origin remains unknown by authorities and experts.
