Connecticut Public is proud to support PBS’s climate programming initiative, a bold commitment to explore environmental impacts on our planet through solutions-driven storytelling.
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As Earth continues to warm from humans burning fossil fuels, weather extremes are expected to also increase in frequency and intensity. And the health of older adults are vulnerable to these extremes. -
A new $2.2 million boat will help environmental officials keep an eye on Long Island Sound. -
Butterfly bushes do not support all stages of a butterfly's life. Ecosystem advocates say gardeners should consider planting alternatives that are native to the region. -
Researchers took 150 soil samples from parks, schools and empty lots in Hartford and tested them for lead, a toxic metal that can cause brain damage and slow development in children. -
Advocates are taking aim at a state-owned plant they call “Hartford’s cigarette.” -
At its peak in mid-to-late June, the rose garden at Elizabeth Park will have more than 10,000 roses in bloom. -
Researchers at the Hamden lab are known for managing invasive insects like spongy moth, Asian long-horned beetle and spotted lanternfly to prevent trees from dying. -
The executive order called on state agencies to complete 23 actions to reduce the state’s carbon emissions and adapt to climate change. -
Data from the Connecticut Department of Public Health, gathered by the Connecticut Mirror last year, suggests there could be as many as 8,000 lead services lines in the state. -
Under the governors’ statement, all six states will work together to ensure the continued operation of existing nuclear power plants and explore “new nuclear technologies with advanced safety systems." -
Meteorologists predict below-normal hurricane season, but CT leaders tell residents to still prepareConnecticut officials say the storms could bring heavy rain and potential flooding to the state. -
More than three-quarters of Connecticut’s beaches along Long Island Sound had consistently clean water last summer, receiving “A” or “B” grades for water quality.
