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The Planet, Winter 2020, The Movement Issue

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Publication Date

Winter 2020

Editor in Chief

Alex Meacham

Publisher

Western Washington University

City

Bellingham, WA

Production Staff

Managing Editor: Olivia Marsh; Story Editors: Corinna Cook, Maddie Smith, Anna Thomas; Science Editor: Joshua Diaz; Video Editor: Jacob Carver; Designers: Nick Pinkham, Willow Cook, Megan Todd; Writers: Grace McCarthy, Lauren Sanner, Joseph Koffel, Amelia Bineham, Melanie Johnson, Kassidy Haluska, Tony Peterson, Laurel Messenger, Emma Olpinski, Colbi Jensen, Savannah Smith, Sarah Ledwith-Zumwalt; Photographers: Faith Owens, Brodie Pirtle, Simran Dhaliwal, Zack Jimenez

Photography Editor

Emily Porter

Advisor

Warren Cornwall

Publisher (Digital Object)

Western Washington University

Table of Contents

Mr. Earth Day

Denis Hayes looks back on organizing the first Earth Day in 1970 and shares anecdotes of his struggles and success along the way. Now that Earth Day is turning 50, take a look at its birth and how it’s changed over the years.

Don’t Worry, Be Hoping

Awareness of environmental problems can be draining. Environmentalists are combating that pain with stories of hope and activism

A Dam Success

The removal of the Middle Fork dam along the Nooksack River is a small and step toward changes in dams across the state.

Power to the Oxen

Draft farmer Garrett Franz uses oxen rather than machinery as a way to farm more sustainably.

Battle in Seattle

After 20 years, looking back on protests that shook the world.

Young Voices, Big Change

The voice of change is young. Fifteen, to be exact. Learn how a group of teenagers combat climate change.

Huxley History

A blast to the past 50 years of Huxley and how things have changed - and not changed.

The Hatchery Hastle

A divide between hatchery advocates and Native American tribes is taking place in Bellingham.

The Price of Change

A new recommendation from Bellingham’s Climate Action Task Force to switch heating systems from natural gas to electricity is a move toward greener energy. But some are worried about the cost of such a switch.

Hunting for Hunters

Hunting has a long history in the conservation movement, but the number of hunters is in decline. Learn how some are working to reverse that trend.

Old Farm, New Trees

The story of a dry stream running through an old forest and the work it takes to make it flow again with fish.

Green Burials

How to dispose of a body in a more sustainable way.

Voices Around the Planet: Toxic Inheritance

Half a century after the application of DDT was banned in the U.S., a cache of blood samples holds the key to showing the link to breast cancer.

Type

Text

Description

Publication at Western Washington University

Geographic Coverage

Washington (State)

Disciplines

Environmental Sciences | Higher Education | Journalism Studies

Keywords

Student publication, Ecology, Environmental Studies

Document Type

Issue

Subject-Topical (LCSH)

Human ecology--Washington (State)--Periodicals; Ecology--Washington (State)--Periodicals; Western Washington University--Students--Periodicals; Huxley College of the Environment--Students--Periodicals

Subject-Names (LCNAF)

Western Washington University; Huxley College of the Environment

Rights

Copying of this document in whole or in part is allowable only for scholarly purposes. It is understood, however, that any copying or publication of this document for commercial purposes, or for financial gain, shall not be allowed without the author’s written permission.

Language

English

Format

application/pdf

The Planet, 2020, Winter
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