Opinion: The Hypocrisy and Hope of the Bezos Earth Fund
By GreenHawks Media | February 24, 2020Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay
Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay
Cecil Okotah and the Armstrong recycling education table.
Gillette outside Senator Mitt Romney's Washington D.C. office.
This week, Sarah Grace Hays and Maggie Peña sit down with Editor In Chief Samantha Brunn to discuss sustainability on Miami's campus.
Happy Valentine's Day!
Cover photo courtesy of Canva
Adam Sizemore sits in the dark. Down a narrow hallway of the Physical Facilities Department, behind a heavy door wired to a buzzing lock — one that can only be opened when an administrative assistant is at the window — Miami University’s Sustainability Director leans back in his office chair. The low afternoon sunlight comes through the blinds, dusting pieces of the room, the rest in comfortable shadow. “I figure, why waste electricity, right?” he said.
All photos courtesy of Sammy Harris
The entrance to the indigenous Bribri Village. Photo courtesy of Ryan Yanchar.
Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay
A look at the Atlanta skyline.
There are over a dozen groups with an environmental focus at the university, and until recently, they had little in the way of contact or communication with one another. With so many organizations overlapping one another, effort was wasted and potential members for each club slipped through the cracks. Members of the groups were left wondering if there was a better way to coordinate their efforts.
Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay
Brianna on duty at the Cincinnati Zoo!
The Zero Waste Oxford pop-up thrift shop in Armstrong Student Center.
Myself and two other reps, Piper and Lexi, helping with composting at the 2019 Oxford Community Picnic.
Cover photo courtesy of Pixabay