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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Boltonia is a pollinator favorite often visited by butterflies, bees and other insects. It's deer and rabbit proof and a delightful fall flower for your garden.
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Public media journalists took a boat to see the Vineyard Wind project, 35 miles off mainland Massachusetts, up close. GBH's Craig LeMoult spoke to Judy Yuill about the massive wind project.
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As extreme rainfall becomes more common, a nonpartisan group of leaders representing Connecticut towns and cities calls for a plan to address flooding.
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After the massive property damage seen in Connecticut after the August storm, numerous insurance claims have been denied. One expert says many thought they were covered by their home insurance policy. They weren't.
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Summer 2024 was a blistering season of hot weather and severe storms in Connecticut, according to new federal data released this week.
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Helenium has the unfortunate common name of sneezeweed because it blooms when ragweed is flowering. It's a carefree, native perennial to grow for fall color and food for the pollinators.
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Plastic is everywhere in our world, and scientists are increasingly discovering the negative health and environmental impacts of the material. This hour, we take a look at our relationship to plastic.
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The delay comes as Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont and state Republican lawmakers are going head-to-head over how to tackle electric rate relief for Connecticut customers.
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The club wants to get state support for a project that not only mitigates climate change, but also helps build leadership and advocacy skills to children.
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Charlie's tips for harvesting apples and pears.
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Listening to the news, it feels like there are more natural disasters than ever. This hour, we learn the climate science behind that and look at how the word disaster affects our thinking.
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A Connecticut scientist has been releasing tiny Japanese beetles for nearly 30 years to combat the hemlock woolly adelgid.