
Meg Wilcox
Environmental Journalist at Freelance
Enviro journo covering food + ag, water, enviro health + justice, sustainabilty. Words @CivilEats @EnvirHealthNews @ensiamedia @GreenBiz & others @sejorg
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
civileats.com | Meg Wilcox
On a cold, bright April day, Sarah Schumann and Dean Pesante are painting the bottom of their fishing boat, the 38-foot Oceana, to prevent barnacles and weeds from attaching. They’re almost ready for the spring fishing season at Point Judith, Rhode Island, New England’s second most valuable fishing port. Schumann and Pesante harvest bluefish, dogfish, scup, and bonito using gillnets that they set daily at the mouth of the Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island Sound.
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2 months ago |
trellis.net | Meg Wilcox
Mast Reforestation, a post-wildfire restoration company, has developed a novel carbon credit that retires more quickly than traditional reforestation credits and offers a co-benefit of replanting forests on scorched landscapes. For sustainability professionals seeking to offset their company’s hardest-to-cut carbon emissions, the company’s first tranche of carbon removal credits will become available this month on puro.earth.
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Mar 3, 2025 |
trellis.net | Meg Wilcox
As Southern California recovers and rebuilds after January’s devastating fires, a thriving ecosystem of architects, engineers, builders and entrepreneurs is working to move natural building materials into mainstream construction. Homes built with straw bale, adobe, hemp and other natural materials show better fire resistance than traditionally built homes, which are increasingly built using flammable plastics.
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Mar 3, 2025 |
trellis.net | Meg Wilcox |Jim Giles |Heather Clancy |Jesse Klein
Exploring the Future of Oil Markets Post-Trump’s Reelection Unlock the future of energy with S&P Global! As Donald Trump begins a new term, these insights reveal how his policies will reshape the oil market. From increased production to evolving international relations, stay ahead of the curve.
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Jan 22, 2025 |
trellis.net | Meg Wilcox
As Southern California begins its long recovery from the devastating wildfires of recent weeks (and as new fires break out in San Diego), public officials warn of a new threat: unsafe drinking water in affected areas, due to plastic underground water pipes failing. What’s more, modern homes are so full of plastic — from foam insulation to luxury vinyl tiles to paints — that when they burn they can become that sicken their owners.
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