Oshkosh Students Collaborate with Non-Profit to Install Fishing Line Receptacles
OSHKOSH (WLUK) -- An environmental non-profit is finishing up its first trash preventative project, thanks to a group of students at Oshkosh North Hig...
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OSHKOSH (WLUK) -- An environmental non-profit is finishing up its first trash preventative project, thanks to a group of students at Oshkosh North Hig...
While tragic global events make all news seem bad, there was some great news last week. As you may have read, on March 2, 2022 the United Nations Environment Assembly in Nairobi, with...
A new device being deployed into area waterways could help to remove trash and protect the environment.
Martha McCoy Share: On March 11, 2011, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake occurred off the coast of Japan, and the tsunami that subsequently struck Japan caused catastrophic damage and loss of life. This natural disaster resulted in approximately 16,000 deaths, hundreds of thousands of evacuees, and vast devastation to buildings and infrastructure. In addition to this human loss and suffering, the tsunami substantially exacerbated a global pollution problem that threatens wildlife, the environment, the economy, navigation safety, and potentially human health: marine debris. The tsunami carried ...