CLIMATE CHANGE COLUMNS
Thinking about our grandkids
Local chapter of 4RG (For Our Grandchildren) gets start with climate seminar Click here to view column
Local chapter of 4RG (For Our Grandchildren) gets start with climate seminar Click here to view column
All but one of six local species are at risk, so keep a sharp eye out on rural roads Click here to view column
Spring weather returns to normal after warm years … or is warm the new normal? Click here to view column
The choices for the Parkway Corridor: an (arguably) slightly faster drive or nature-rich community Click here to view column
When so many live, work and play indoors, April 22 is a bittersweet marker Click here to view column
El Salvador is a safe, friendly avian haven eco-tourists might not think of first Click here to view column
Plight of butterflies one of several stories Drew Monkman is keeping an eye on Click here to view column
Seemingly cool March was really just the norm, now April can warm things up Click here to view column
Scientific thumbs up for fracking, nuclear power deserve due consideration Click to view column
Naysayers from the right, left and in government undermine scientists’ crucial role Click to view column
Last year’s unprecedented warm spell threw nature for a loop. Could it be repeated? Click to view column
Climate change, herbicides and agriculture conspire against a childhood touchstone Click to view column
Annual Great Backyard Bird Count begins Friday across Canada . . . and the world Click to view column
Two families and Kawartha Heritage Conservancy work to reach long-term goals Click to view column
Kawartha-based group aims to add 3,000 acres to land is already stewards Click to view column
Replicating all of the natural world’s benefits would cost billions in the Kawarthas area alone Click to view column
Late ice-up kept population high, and diverse, for annual bird count Click here to read column
A 20-year first was just one of the sightings that delighted Drew’s readers in 2012 Click to view column
Readers share their tales and photos from a year of getting very close to nature Click to view column
We are all close to nature,even right in the heart of Peterborough Click to view column
Little known Harper Park in Peterborough is city’s most significant woodland andwetland Click to view column
Early signs of a shift in temperature are creeping into the Kawarthas Click to view column
Look to eastern sky at nightfall for one of the highlights of the start of winter Click to view column
Look around and you’ll find there’s no such thing as a bug-less snow season Click to view column