草榴社区

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Up in the air

Joe Cessna鈥檚 neighbors include chemical plants that are as much a part of the Niagara Falls landscape as the Cataracts.

He鈥檚 constantly reminded of their presence. There鈥檚 the 鈥渘asty smell鈥 that permeates his neighborhood and the greasy film that coats his pool in鈥

Despite mercury, South River activities are OK

Standing ankle-deep in the South River, Kadrin Anderson watched as her 2-year-old son grabbed thick rocks out of the cold riverbed before heaving them back into the water.

Anderson, who is five months pregnant with her second child, lives in Staunton and is a science teacher at a local鈥

Researchers cautious about slow sea star recovery on North Olympic Peninsula while hundreds of new juveniles crop up elsewhere

The North Olympic Peninsula's remaining sea stars may be holding their own, but there is no evidence yet of a remarkable recovery of young sea stars seen elsewhere along the Pacific coast, researchers say.

With nearly all of the mature sea stars dead and gone, rarely seen juvenile鈥

Spotlight shines on regional economy at EDC annual luncheon

Noted economists Dr. Hart Hodges and Dr. Anneliese Vance-Sherman will be featured guest speakers at the Economic Development Council's annual "Economics" luncheon.

Presentations by Hodges and Vance-Sherman will explore the past, present and future of the regional economy,鈥

Living green: Project with 草榴社区 professor looks underground for Alaska energy

Pete Stelling, assistant professor of geology at Western Washington University, is working to make the Alaskan island of Akutan less dependent on diesel fuel by tapping the island鈥檚 renewable geothermal energy.

VIDEO: Q&A: Why is sugar so addictive?
Controversial online college on its way to North Carolina?

Johann Neem, a professor at Western Washington University who has also been critical of WGU, says the model is especially troubling for its on focus low-income and working-class students. He fears that students with financial pressures at home will increasingly be steered to the WGU鈥檚 online鈥

Bellingham geologist writes Western Washington guidebook

You might call him the late-blooming old man of Northwest geology.

Or call him Whatcom County鈥檚 unofficial 鈥済eology laureate.鈥

Either way, Dave Tucker鈥檚 lifelong interest in the rocks of the region has found a new outlet with his first book, 鈥淕eology Underfoot in Western Washington鈥

Q&A: Will we ever see a viable third political party?
GEF projects to be highlighted at annual showcase
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