Here's what we're reading this month:
Bee Populations Are Increasing In Many States–With Maine Seeing 70% Rise In 2 Years via Good News Network
It’s not often you hear good news about the health and prosperity of bee colonies in the United States or globally for that matter, but recent data collections released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that some states are experiencing growths in colony numbers of 70% or more.
Welcome to the Feminist Climate Renaissance via Grist
It’s no secret that the climate crisis will disproportionately disrupt the lives of women around the globe, especially women of color and those who live in the global south. Women make up a majority of the world’s impoverished population, and as the primary food growers and water collectors, they’re hardest hit by floods and droughts. They’re also less financially equipped to flee when natural disaster strikes — and vulnerable to gender-based violence.
Anger as Brazil revokes mangrove protection regulations via BBC
Study highlights climate mitigation potential of encouraging Earth's forests to regenerate naturally via Phys.org
Allowing forests to grow back naturally should be regarded alongside other measures like large-scale tree-planting as a critical nature-based approach to mitigating climate change, according to a major new study that maps potential above-ground carbon accumulation rates for forest regrowth across the globe.
What were your top reads this month? Drop a link in the comments!
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in these articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policies or position of Dropps / Cot’n Wash, Inc.