Connie Mutel News Today

Via Flickr Author Connie Mutel released "COVID-19: Dress Rehearsal for a Climate in Crisis," earlier this month. Connie Mutel is a retired UI Senior Science Writer and climate change activist who recently began to research the parallels between responses to the COVID-19 pandemic and climate change. In the beginning of her article, she discusses the…

CEDAR FALLS — Prairie Rapids Audubon Society will host award-winning ecologist and author Connie Mutel at Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church.

Project GREEN's 2nd Sundays at the ICPL cultivates community through free discussions about how to maintain and restore Iowa City's natural landscape.

CEDAR FALLS — Prairie Rapids Audubon Society will host award-winning ecologist and author Connie Mutel at Feb. 13 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church.

Connie Mutel will lead a discussion featuring five Iowa scientists and environmental authors at the Iowa City Public Library.

(Des Moines) Iowans can expect more extreme weather like the 2012 drought thanks to changes in the climate caused by greenhouse gases.  That’s according to a statewide group of Iowa scientists who believe that Iowans should act now to reduce economic costs due to climate change “In a warmer climate, wet years get wetter and…

Cornelia “Connie” Mutel is a senior science writer and archivist in Iowa’s Institute of Hydraulic Research. She has completed eight books, many of which focus on Iowa’s ecology. Connie and her husband, UI professor Robert Mutel, live on 18 acres of oak-hickory woodland near Iowa City. Within the next week they will perform a controlled…

With Thanksgiving on the horizon, budget-conscious area residents have an array of free activities to enjoy.

As part of its Edward J. and Cathy Gallagher Arts at Clarke Series, Clarke University, 1550 Clarke Drive, will host a performance of “Squatters on Red Earth” at 7 p.m.

Iowas ever-changing landscape captured through art The exhibit called Compelling Ground: Landscapes, Environments, and Peoples of Iowa features more than a dozen different artists from across the state. Author: Jon Diaz (WOI) Updated: 9:45 PM CDT May 13, 2021 AMES, Iowa — Over the past thirty years, artist John Preston has watched Iowas landscape change from his own backyard. "Around me, there used to be other people. And those houses and stuff have gone away, ...