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Dispossessed, again: climate change hits Native Americans especially hard

  Christopher Flavelle and Kalen Goodluck, The New York Times  Published: 28 Jun 2021 11:55 AM BdST Updated: 28 Jun 2021 11:57 AM BdST Anna Abraham, the mayor of Chefornak, Alaska, said she grew up hearing stories from elders about how the weather would warm, April 26, 2021. Many Native people were forced into the most undesirable areas of America, first by white settlers, then by the government. Now, parts of that marginal land are becoming uninhabitable. (Ash Adams/The New York Times) In Chefornak, a Yu’pik village near the western coast of Alaska, the water is getting closer. ); } The thick ground, once frozen solid, is thawing. The village preschool, its blue paint peeling, sits precariously on wooden stilts in spongy marsh between a river and a creek. Storms are growing stronger. At high tide these days, water rises under the building, sometimes keeping out the children, ages 3 to 5. The shifting ground has warped the floor, making it hard to close the doors. M

Dispossessed, Again: Climate Change Hits Native Americans Especially Hard

Dispossessed, Again: Climate Change Hits Native Americans Especially Hard Many Native people were forced into the most undesirable areas of America, first by white settlers, then by the government. Now, parts of that marginal land are becoming uninhabitable. Pierre Augare, a member of the Quinault Nation in Taholah, Wash., a community on the Olympic Peninsula that has been planning a retreat from the ocean for almost a decade.Credit.Josué Rivas for The New York Times June 27, 2021, 5:00 a.m. ET In Chefornak, a Yu’pik village near the western coast of Alaska, the water is getting closer. The thick ground, once frozen solid, is thawing. The village preschool, its blue paint peeling, sits precariously on wooden stilts in spongy marsh between a river and a creek. Storms are growing stronger. At high tide these days, water rises under the building, sometimes keeping out the children, ages 3 to 5. The shifting ground has warped the floor, making it hard to close the doors. Mold gro

northeast national parks road trip

northeast national parks road trip
hicarquitectura.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hicarquitectura.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Report: Washington state spends $1 3 billion on parks, recreation annually

Report: Washington state spends $1 3 billion on parks, recreation annually
seattlepi.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seattlepi.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The Hoh Rainforest is One of America s Rainiest—and Greatest—Hikes

Don’t bother waiting for a fair-weather forecast on this one before planning your trip. The Hoh Rainforest, on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, is one of the wettest places in the contiguous US, with an average 140 inches and over 200 days of rain per year. Lush green moss drapes the banks of the Hoh River, the maples and cedars towering above, and even the trail itself, providing a home for 13 different species of amphibians. Ravens and bald eagles share the treetops, while wolves and bobcats prowl below. It feels as though myths will step from the shifting fog at any moment.

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