Living on an island is no easy task, but for those living in small island nations, extreme weather and sea level rise due to climate change pose uniquely disastrous threats. At least, that’s what Vineyarder Duncan Pickard hopes to prove.
Farm & GardenFood stories and recipes are now available on Cook the Vineyard ↗
What I gleaned from the glean.
I was all set to complain about the heat and humidity when I heard on NPR this morning about the heat wave in western Europe.
It might be cliché to go on about our bountiful mid-July harvest, but I think it's appropriate in this case.
Over the past week we've had a series of beautiful days.
The crowd was thinner at the West Tisbury Farmers' Market this weekend.
It doesn't need to be raining here on the Vineyard for the traffic to get downright laughable.
Living on an island is no easy task, but for those living in small island nations, extreme weather and sea level rise due to climate change pose uniquely disastrous threats. At least, that’s what Vineyarder Duncan Pickard hopes to prove.
The money, made available by the Inflation Reduction Act, is a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity” to address the right whale crisis and their primary threats, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration together awarded the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) more than $170,000 in grants this month.