If You Like What You’re Reading, Pay it Forward!
Show your resilience, support local journalism.
At KneeDeep Times, we tell stories about local projects and local impacts. All our stories are grounded in our local power to make change, right here at home, where it matters most.
If our reporting has informed your work, sparked ideas, or provided timely insights, consider giving back. A donation of $25-$500 helps us tackle complex climate resilience stories in the Bay Area and share these important stories with new audiences.
Contribute $50 or more and you’ll get a paper copy of our compact, 20 page, KneeDeep Zine: Gist of 2024, 7 Local Stories. We’ve edited these stories down into short snapshots ideal for easy-to-read giveaways, community education, reception area materials, and more.*
Consider making a tax-deductible donation! We’re committed to providing all of our content for FREE, with no paywall, so the most people posssible can be inspired by it. Because of this commitment, your financial support can be critical, helpful, wonderful!
In the bomb cyclone of bad and fake news, KneeDeep is a refuge of hope, science and resilience.
* Get customized zines including topics and stories of particular interest to you. Ask us about it!
Other Recent Posts
Artist Christa Grenawalt Paints with Rain
Snippet of insight from the artist about her work.
High-Concept Plans for a High-Risk Shoreline
OneShoreline’s effort to shield the Millbrae-Burlingame shoreline from flooding has to balance cost, habitat, and airport safety.
In a Climate Disaster, Your Car Won’t Save You
Fleeing wildfires without a car might seem scary, but so is being trapped in evacuation gridlock — and the hellscape of car-dependency.
On Napa’s Milton Road, No Resident Is an Island
On Edgerly Island, homes sit behind a sinking, century-old levee. The community is at risk from sea level rise – unless they can agree to pay the cost of resilience.
What Exactly Is a “Supercharged Wind Event?”
In headlines about wildfire, a new supervillain emerges: wind. In January, it became the LA fire’s manic henchman. But what, exactly, is a “supercharged wind event”?
Converting Communities Into Watershed Champions
Everyday Climate Champions Podcast
UC Berkeley’s Brilliant Breakthrough in Carbon Capture
Researchers have developed COF-999, a new material that absorbs CO₂ directly from the air without rapidly degrading — a game-changer for carbon capture.
