Some of americas first climate refugees. Mireya villarreal is showing us what is being done to save them and the way of life on tonights eye on earth. When i was six or seven years old. Steve is a member for almost two centuries his people fished, hunted and farmed. Now the land is in danger of being lost to climate change. Salt water did all of this . Salt water did all of this. Rising sea levels and the intrusion of salt water from the gulf of mex destroyed much of the islands gnarl prote s natur barriers. There is only one way on or off the island, and you are looking at it right now. When major storms blow through the area anyone can be washed out. Even a relatively weak category 1 storm like hurricane barry which hit here in early july could have devastating effects. It is barry that brought the most water compared to the larger storms. It is so much of my upbringing and so much of my identity from who i am to where i live. Soon, all he will have left are memories of the island wh
Joyce Nickols/Photo by Jim O'Donnell BY BERNADETTE LAURITZEN Editor's note: Los Alamos Living Treasures was created to celebrate the enormous role that so many senior citizens in the community have played in the history of Los Alamos. This year's Living Treasures are Joyce Nickols, Don Cobb and Barbara Calef. They will be honored at an…
Don Cobb, Barbara Calef, Joyce Nickols Named 2023 Los Alamos Living Treasures ladailypost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ladailypost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A Mohave County supervisor said Wednesday that a proposed new national monument in northern Arizona would "devastate the economic growth potential" of the region, leaving little more than what he called "poverty with a view."