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Courtesy of the Virginia Arts FestivalThe Virginia Symphony Orchestra, like other arts groups, relies on the public to survive. Who says musicians, though, can't raise money for the community? -
Katherine Hafner/WHRO NewsThe utility recently requested regulatory approval for nearly a dozen facilities totaling $2.9 billion.
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The coastwide catch limit will be reduced by 20%, which is less than environmental and recreational fishing groups had hoped after a recently reported decline in the menhaden population. -
The effects of increased energy demand have been a central campaign issue. -
If you drive along coast of Virginia or any other state on the eastern seaboard, you might catch sight of ghost forests— large stands of dead trees. Using AI, scientists from the University of Virginia have created a map that details the destruction. -
American shad are still missing from the James River, and other species have declined, officials sayThe latest State of the James report reveals some good news, but also major challenges ahead. -
You’ve heard of ramps and paw paws, but have you ever tasted Virginia’s own prickly pear cactus fruit? The fuchsia colored “tunas,” as they’re called by amateur foragers, are hitting their peak ripeness as we speak. -
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The Hampton Roads Planning District Commission is finalizing a plan that outlines how to reduce the region’s contributions to climate change.
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The organization is slowly expanding its Sustainable Water Initiative for Tomorrow to add water back to the regional aquifer. -
A group of nonprofits is hosting a “Solar Schools” event in Norfolk Saturday, with the clock ticking on federal clean energy tax credits. -
The law school hopes the new Center for Energy Law & Policy will be a hub for addressing growing energy issues.
