Isabella Breda

3 days ago | seattletimes.com | Isabella Breda

You might have seen the social media posts: “Not for sale” or “Worth protecting” scrawled over dramatic scenes of mountain ranges, forests, rivers and other wild places across the U.S.“As it turns out, this place right here, the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River could be put up for sale,” Fox 13 reporter Lauren Donovan said as she sunk a for sale sign in the dirt for an Instagram reel. The sentiments are part of the wide-reaching blowback to a proposal from Sen.

5 days ago | seattletimes.com | Isabella Breda

EVERETT — Anna Kagley was working at a federal lab in Seattle in 1989 when the Exxon Valdez tanker spilled some 11 million gallons of crude oil in Alaska’s Prince William Sound. She removed gallbladders and sampled bile from young salmon in search of traces of the oil. She ran tests through the night, trying to understand the ecological effects of what was then the biggest oil spill in history.

2 weeks ago | buff.ly | Isabella Breda

Climate Lab is a Seattle Times initiative that explores the effects of climate change in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. The project is funded in part by The Bullitt Foundation, CO2 Foundation, Jim and Birte Falconer, Mike and Becky Hughes, Henry M. Jackson Foundation, University of Washington and Walker Family Foundation, and its fiscal sponsor is the Seattle Foundation. Seattle’s hot start to this June was influenced by climate change.

2 weeks ago | seattletimes.com | Isabella Breda

Climate Lab is a Seattle Times initiative that explores the effects of climate change in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. The project is funded in part by The Bullitt Foundation, CO2 Foundation, Jim and Birte Falconer, Mike and Becky Hughes, Henry M. Jackson Foundation, University of Washington and Walker Family Foundation, and its fiscal sponsor is the Seattle Foundation. Seattle’s hot start to this June was influenced by climate change.

4 weeks ago | tri-cityherald.com | Isabella Breda

May 30-ISSAQUAH - Tools leaning against a garden shed. Pine cones and wood chips flanking the house. Arborvitae providing a natural fence between neighbors. When Cat Robinson scanned these surroundings at Mary and Bob Fransen's home along the Issaquah Alps, she saw fuels for fire. Robinson, with Eastside Fire & Rescue, is trained to identify these pathways for fire and help residents reduce the risk of losing their home.