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Jessica Cain/WRVOSome recommendations agreed to by the university include phasing out single-use plastics and creating a sustainability research competition to explore new ways to reduce emissions. -
Jon Cox/Creative commons photoLyme disease is the most common illness caused by ticks, but there are others to be aware of this time of year.
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The Spotted Lanternfly, an invasive species that first appeared in New York in 2020, is traveling through upstate New York. The New York Department of Agriculture and Markets is looking to keep tabs on them. -
Experts say as the climate changes we're going to see an increase in pollen production.
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New York's Department of Environmental Conservation is warning of increased fire danger as much of the state sees warmer temperatures and lower humidity.
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The Adirondack Park Agency has three big questions to tackle– how many wild forest roads were there back in 1972, what counts as a road and what does material increase actually mean?
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Fluctuating temperatures are interfering with some plants' ability to stay protected in the winter. Prof. Jason Londo from Cornell University said that central New York apple and grape crops don't have to worry just yet.
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The finish line is in sight for the creation of a national marine sanctuary in Eastern Lake Ontario.
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The recent mild snap allowed some maple producers to get an early start producing syrup last week.
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Advocates rallied at the State Capitol for a measure that would cut the use of packaging materials in half by 2033. They also back expanding New York's bottle bill.
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Big Moose, NY is the kind of place that has one speed limit for cars and another just for snowmobiles. The tiny community in the western Adirondacks is big into snowmobiling, but it’s been pretty quiet there lately.
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Central New York has seen some winter weather the past few weeks. Will that pattern continue and should we be dreaming of seeing a white Christmas this year?
