Robin Sleeman
https://stroudcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024-robin-sleeman.jpg 480 480 Stroud Water Research Center Stroud Water Research Center https://stroudcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2024-robin-sleeman.jpgPart-Time Environmental Educator
Part-Time Environmental Educator
Bacmeister, E., E. Peck, S. Bernasconi, S. Inamdar, J. Kan, and M. Peipoch. 2024. Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences 129(10): e2024JG008360.
Part-Time Environmental Educator
The additional panels are expected to offset 23% of the Stroud Center’s energy needs, avoiding nearly 80,000 pounds of CO2 each year.
Whether it’s too much, too little, or too dirty, the primary way humans experience climate change is through water. Streamside forests can help.
To ensure our buffers are set up for success, we strategically use herbicides to control invasive plants for the first three years.
Here’s a hint: wider buffers are better. Narrower buffers help but don’t function as well as pollutant barriers and enhancers of in-stream function.
The award-winning food and environmental writer calls for sustainable fishing at the award ceremony for his impact on aquatic ecosystems.
Visits to the parks yielded interesting insights, from new resources to curriculum updates that park rangers discussed during interviews.
Human activities are increasing stream temperatures and harming habitat quality for freshwater fish and species like mayflies.