
A new farming (re)generation
Mississippi Delta program encourages healthier soil, sustainable farms

Marsh insurance
Can shoreline restoration rein in rising flood insurance prices?

The evidence of things not seen
Samford professor explores how religious faith shapes trust in science

More value than gold
UA digital seed bank helps preserve Choctaw heritage

‘Fight for it to be better’
Volunteer science ‘hub’ helps communities tackle environmental injustices

Dig deep
New funding to turn former mines into ecological, development opportunities

‘Demise’ of a community
Belle Mina residents fear proposed quarry will cause irreversible damage

SHOR Act on the rocks
Fishing advisory bill stalls two years in a row

Environment in the classroom
Program teaches kids about science, justice in Africatown

Faith for the future
Religious climate activists focus on energy, justice in the Southeast

Greening Union Springs
Proposed solar campus would bring job training, renewable energy to Black Belt town

Come together
Small towns need funding, partnership in the face of climate disasters

‘Transformative’
Black Belt Heritage Area to bring together nature, culture, history

State to begin door-to-door survey on Lowndes sewage issues
First step in agreement with U.S. Justice Department

The burning problem
Will new coal ash regulations make Alabama safer?

Where climate meets health
UAB professor brings expertise in aging, natural disasters to national scholar program

What to know about the Moody landfill fire
EPA cleanup underway, but air quality concerns continue

When it rains, it floods
FEMA assistance grant is first step in fixing persistent Birmingham stormwater issues

‘A sad way to live’
Industrial pollution leaves deep scars

Fighting ‘forever’
Health concerns over PFAS chemicals put in the spotlight

Birmingham’s pollution ‘master class’
Industry, lack of accountability permanently poison neighborhoods

Rural wastewater program loses USDA grant
Program to replace ‘straight-pipe’ systems on hold after losing $2 million in funding

‘Absolutely the wrong place’
A proposed Clay quarry could cause decades of consequences for neighbors, local waterways

Sewage and soil
New wastewater projects seek to solve “alarming” Black Belt sewage conditions

Red lines, green spaces
Historical inequities create modern “heat islands”

A green investment
New park brings more than just an amenity to Titusville

Generational change
Alabama Environmental Youth Council advocates for statewide green efforts



