Aerial view of a winding river through a lush, green forest, evoking the Rights to Nature.Episode

Rights of Nature

Some say a river is a resource to extract from. Others say a river is a living thing with its own rights.

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Counting Plants

Little babies and potted plants: the stationary, the helpless… the hardest working beings in the room.

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The Body Language of Trees

The way trees sway tells us a lot about tree overall health. And they impact your property value.

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Appalachia’s Edible Landscape

From Appalachian wasabi to sycamore trees, whose syrup taste like butterscotch, Appalachia has some finger-licking-good invasive species.

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Melting Futures

Polar bears are no one’s prey, except for climate change itself.

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Mow Lawn, Mo’ Problems

The case against lawns.

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Living With Water

Some people leave flood prone areas. Others buy kayaks. And: Reflecting on the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

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In the Wake of Sea Level Rise

Sea level rise is making tsunamis more destructive and endangering white cedar trees.

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REPLAY: The Pets We Love

In the earlier stages of the pandemic, when many people were still staying as close to home as possible, nearly 1 in 5 American households adopted a pet. Today we’re talking furry friends, and also some not-so-furry friends (6 foot lizard anyone?).

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Melting Futures

Polar bears are no one’s prey. Except for climate change itself.

Episode

The Visitors’ Center

Let’s go hiking.

Episode

Director’s Cut: WGR’s Best of 2022

How hot is your honey?

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