The stories of a whale, a panther and a butterfly help explain why new interpretations of the Endangered Species Act could be catastrophic for species’ survival.
The centuries-old countryside tradition is being revived by English Heritage to help restore meadows at Muchelney Abbey in Somerset, England.
This summer, Lake Environmental Association’s Courtesy Boat Inspectors found more invasive plants during inspections than any other year.
RANDOLPH —The longtime preservation of a 36-acre tract of old-growth forest on both sides of the Snyder Brook Scenic Area on the south side of…
NAPLES — Woodland owners with 10-plus acres of forest in towns in and around the Lake Region and Sebago Lake are invited to gather at Camp Sky…
LANCASTER — The Weeks State Park Summer Program continues with Helping Native Pollinators Thrive on Aug. 6 at 6 p.m., by Debra Marnich and Wen…
NASHUA – The state has a new 1,308-acre Wildlife Management Area in Marlow and Alstead named for the late Ted Walski, an iconic wildlife biolo…
LOVELL, Maine — Rich and Gloria Kushel love the area around Kezar Lake at the foothills of the White Mountains at Maine’s western border. So m…
A new global assessment of the world’s migratory species finds reason for alarm, but also hope – and a road map for helping them survive.
If Congress didn’t believe habitat destruction and degradation constitute ‘harm’ under the statute, why would it require permits and plans to offset habitat loss?
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