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| Students, community leaders shed light on environmental racism | A lecture hall in Academic West crackled Wednesday evening as Western Washington University students snapped their fingers in agreement with guest speakers who shared their thoughts on environmental injustice. |
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| International Winter Bike to Work Day is Friday | |||
| Eight new offices receive sustainability certification | |||
| Huxley to hold environmental career fair Feb. 12 | |||
| Rybczyk to speak on rising sea levels Feb. 13 | |||
| WTA offers day pass for the occasional rider, alters 331 schedule | Sales of day passes and schedule changes on Route 331 began Monday, Feb. 2, on Whatcom Transportation Authority buses. |
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| Researchers produce two biofuels from a single algae | A common algae commercially grown to make fish food holds promise as a source for both biodiesel and jet fuel, according to a new study published in the journal Energy & Fuels. The researchers, led by Greg O'Neil of Western Washington University and Chris Reddy of Woods Hole鈥 |
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| Playing towards sustainability | A young Tanzanian girl sits in a concrete classroom crammed full of blue steel desks. In her hands is a clarinet, the sun reflects off its shiny keys as she shifts her hands to form an F note. The sound of music fills the room. |
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| Spatial Institute to help with updating fish distribution map | |||
| Climate debate warms up | Clair Bosen watched cattle graze on the stubble of corn he raised for grain 鈥 a spectacle he insists would have been nearly impossible on his Preston, Idaho, farm just a couple of decades ago. It used to be, the 78-year-old farmer and rancher explained, that area producers dared only to鈥 |