a journal of reflective environmental practice
Originally posted November 5, 2010 by Hanna Wheeler David Sobel keeps a thick folder of inspirational projects in place in schools around the country. As an educational writer, Senior faculty in the Antioch University New England Education Department and director for the Center for Place-based Eduction,…
Originally posted October 27, 2010 by Hanna Wheeler Jan Reynolds’ photographs and stories whisk you around the world in 80 seconds, but they always bring home a message of sustainability and cultural appreciation. Her adventures include the first circumnavigation of Mount Everest, a…
Originally posted October 20, 2010 Image: “Interpreting Fire Point,” Erika Osborne, digital print of drawing on skin, 20″ x 27″, 2005. Art from this series, “Imprinting Place,” as well as her “Mapping Bodily Connection” series appeared in Whole Terrain’s Volume 18: Boundaries….
Originally posted October 13, 2010 by Hanna Wheeler Alexandra Zissu is the locavore movement’s cooler best friend. Located in Manhattan, she hangs out with the urban “tattooed and fresh-faced” artisan butchers and gives advice on the season’s most stylish, locally-made beauty products….
Originally posted September 23, 2010 Peter Davenport was featured in the Boston Globe, “Mystery blooms on Walden Pond: Scientist puzzled over tiny freshwater jellyfish” (Sept. 10, 2010). As an interpretive ranger with the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, Peter paddled Walden…
Originally posted April 22, 2010 Monadnock Literary & Arts Festival author Sy Montgomery’s new book Birdology is featured in the April 2010 US Airways magazine. If you’re flying this month, reach into the seat pocket to read: “Birds as Individuals,” or fly over to the US…
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Originally posted February 12, 2008 “Eiffel” by [sic] I come from a small agricultural town in Northern California where the line between nature and cordoned human life was never strict. Since leaving for college at age 18, I have more or less…
Originally posted February 12, 2008 “Vallone dei Mulini” photographed by Juan Salmoral Vallone dei Mulini is an abandoned mill in Sorrento, Italy. The mill used flowing water as a power source to process raw materials for sale and trade. What used to be…
Originally posted June 21, 2007 Naked Trees by Aviva Cohen “Last winter I began to photograph deciduous trees on my way to and from my job at New Hampshire Community Technical College. I was fascinated with the various shapes and structures of the trees…
For those of you subscribed to our blog via email, we appreciate your patience as we upload about 150 blog posts from the past 10 years. Our previous server was hacked and the data was not recoverable except by re-posting it. Consider…
