A third of our food supply goes to waste, and Bay Area students are learning how to fix it one school cafeteria at a time.
A third of our food supply goes to waste, and Bay Area students are learning how to fix it one school cafeteria at a time.
Snap peas and Tokyo turnips are hardy, cool-season vegetables well-suited to Bay Area gardens. Here’s how to grow and cook them.
Los chícharos dulces y los nabos japoneses son verduras resistentes al frío, ideales para los jardines del Área de la Bahía. Aquí te explicamos cómo cultivarlos y cocinarlos.
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Thirty places to focus on nature-based adaptation around the Bay’s 400-mile shoreline.
A third of our food supply goes to waste, and Bay Area students are learning how to fix it one school cafeteria at a time.
Snap peas and Tokyo turnips are hardy, cool-season vegetables well-suited to Bay Area gardens. Here’s how to grow and cook them.
Los chícharos dulces y los nabos japoneses son verduras resistentes al frío, ideales para los jardines del Área de la Bahía. Aquí te explicamos cómo cultivarlos y cocinarlos.
Un tercio de nuestro suministro de alimentos se desperdicia, y estudiantes en el Área de la Bahía están aprendiendo cómo solucionarlo.
Encuentra más historias en español esta primavera, dentro de nuestro boletín KneeDeep con vecinos, y aquí en nuestro sitio.
This building method can help clear forests of smaller trees that burn easily while also reducing the carbon footprint of new homes and offices.
Heavy rain can overwhelm storm drains and pollute waterways, but materials like permeable pavements help filter runoff and prevent flooding.
Baycrete is a nature-based hybrid of concrete, shell, and sand designed to attract oysters and create shallow water reefs in SF Bay.
Sea-blite can thrive in adverse conditions, buffer shores from waves, hold sand and soil in place, and clamber up eroding cliffs.
Once a month we share reader announcements: jobs, events, reports, and more.
Bay Conservation and Development Commission to vote early this year on amendments designed to expedite approval of climate projects.
After 11 years at the helm of the Bay Area’s leading science institute, its leader moves back into the zone of policy influence.
The 64-acre waterfront development adds thousands of new housing units to one of the world’s most expensive places, but questions remain about its future.
Public officials and nonprofits say teaming up and pooling resources are vital strategies for success in a climate-changed world.
The magazine worked with four journalists in training from community colleges, and began building a stronger network in under covered communities.
As the World Cup comes to the Bay Area, artificial turf is facing renewed scrutiny. Is it safe for players and the environment?
National nonprofit GreenLatinos is advancing environmental equity and climate action amid immigration enforcement and policy rollbacks.
Mientras el Mundial se acerca al Área de la Bahía, el pasto sintético vuelve a estar bajo la lupa. ¿Es seguro para los jugadores y el medio ambiente?
La organización sin ánimo de lucro a nivel nacional GreenLatinos está promoviendo la equidad ambiental y la acción climática en medio de la implementación y el retroceso de políticas migratorias.
New models suggest that sea walls and levees provide protection against flooding and rising seas with little effect on surrounding areas.
UC Santa Cruz researchers find the highly-desired ‘Early Girl’ variety yields more tomatoes under dry-farmed conditions.
San Francisco redesigns drains, parks, permeable pavements and buildings to keep stormwater out of the Bay and build flood resilience.
A new Greenbelt Alliance report shows how existing vineyards, grasslands, and managed forests can slow wildfire and save vulnerable homes.
WRT is a landscape architecture and planning firm that does climate resilience and adaptation projects.
Habitat restoration and pollution regulations are holding the Bay steady, but the Delta is losing some of its ecological diversity, says SF Estuary Partnership scorecard.
ESA is an environmental engineering firm that does restoration and resilience projects.
California Environmental Quality Act updates may open up more housing, but some are sounding alarms about bypassed environmental regulations.
BART, Caltrain, Muni, and AC Transit could face devastating cuts, pushing thousands more cars onto Bay Area roads, unless voters intervene.
Activists, planners and scientists say bay fill, equity and education are key concerns in the battle against future flooding.
Three initiatives—the Bay Adapt Joint Platform (BCDC), Plan Bay Area 2050 (MTC/ABAG), and the Estuary Blueprint (SFEP)—together provide a basis for a regional response to climate change.
VP Al Gore founded The Climate Reality Project to catalyze a global solution to the climate crisis by making urgent action a necessity across every sector of society.
A weather report from correspondents around the Bay.
This August BCDC approved a public sea level rise education program to be spearheaded by the Exploratorium, in lieu of a fill removal project for their redevelopment of Pier 17.
A new tool from the Estuary Institute gives planners ideas for where best to work with nature around the Bay to protect shores from sea level rise.
Hoof by hoof, a family-run targeted grazing operation is reducing fire risk for homes, schools, and open spaces.
Meet the Bay Area climate groups tackling emissions, resilience, and justice as federal climate protections are dismantled.
UC Santa Cruz research project investigates how horizontal “living levees” can cut flood risk.
The multi-agency BRRIT has streamlined wetland permitting, but ongoing federal cuts could slow its progress.
Despite its pro-environment history, the Golden Gate District is resisting ferry electrification, frustrating advocates for a zero-emission fleet.