Articles

  • Jul 8, 2024 | camillestyles.com | Amber Nolan

    For stylish and affordable home decor, I think we can all agree that Target wins every time—especially during Target Circle Week. It’s the time of year when you can save even more on those pieces you’ve been eyeing (looking at you, glass beverage dispenser and gorgeous armchair.) Target Circle Week deals last from Sunday, July 7, through Saturday, July 12, which gives us all plenty of time to shop for the perfect home, kitchen, and decor items.

  • Jun 3, 2024 | greenmatters.com | Amber Nolan

    Home > Big Impact > Community > PollutionAnd the city is hardly doing anything to clean up its mess. By Amber NolanJun. 3 2024, Published 9:32 a.m. ETBesides its inclusion in Stephen Foster's song “Old Folks at Home,” the Suwannee River, along with its sister river, the Withlacoochee, are off most people’s radars. Both are federally designated wild rivers that flow through Georgia and Florida, and offer top-notch kayaking and canoeing opportunities.

  • May 17, 2024 | greenmatters.com | Amber Nolan

    Home > Big Impact > Weather & Global WarmingClimate change is creating a greater flood risk from hurricanes, so many are looking for hurricane-safe places in Florida. By Amber NolanMay 17 2024, Published 9:35 a.m. ETFlorida experiences more hurricanes than any other state, and according to the Environmental Defense Fund, sea level rise caused by climate change has created a greater flooding risk for hurricane-prone areas in Florida.

  • Apr 19, 2024 | greenmatters.com | Amber Nolan

    Home > Small Changes > Sustainable Living10 trillion gallons of untreated runoff ends up in U.S. waterways each year, and rainscaping can reduce this water pollution. By Amber NolanApr. 19 2024, Published 1:29 p.m. ETThere are many ways to have a more sustainable home, and rainscaping is a trending and rewarding way to beautify your yard while prioritizing water conservation and reducing water pollution.

  • Apr 1, 2024 | greenmatters.com | Amber Nolan

    Home > Big Impact > Weather & Global WarmingSawfish are spinning themselves to death. By Amber NolanPUBLISHED Apr. 1 2024, 12:08 p.m. ETThroughout the last hundred years or so, the population of an unusual-looking marine creature, the sawfish, has dramatically declined due in large part to climate change, and is now on the endangered species list.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →