Grid Magazine
Since its inception in 2008, Grid has been a vital source of thoughtful commentary on pressing issues like climate change and social justice, highlighting Philadelphia's significant contributions on a national level. As the severe impacts of climate change increasingly affect our daily experiences, the role of independent journalism, such as that offered by Grid, has become more crucial than ever. In a bid to support a more sustainable Philadelphia, Grid has launched a new editorial initiative titled Sustainability Now: The Past, Present, and Future. This series, which runs from Earth Day 2022 to Earth Day 2023, focuses on a different sustainability sector each month, including transportation, farming, energy, and community. It reflects on the last 12 years of Grid's reporting in those areas while also looking forward to the next decade of tackling climate change in our city and beyond.
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Articles
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3 weeks ago |
gridphilly.com | Kyle Bagenstose
When Grid was planning a home electrification guide for the January 2025 issue, the universe threw us a curveball. Donald Trump’s reelection as president of the United States cast doubt on the longevity of federal financial incentives for homeowners across the country to purchase solar panels, electric stoves, heat pump HVAC units and other climate-friendly technologies.
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3 weeks ago |
gridphilly.com | Bernard F. Brown
Philadelphia’s park system is many things. It is big, but much of it is difficult to access. Some sections are practically ancient, home to historic buildings hundreds of years old; one even dates back to New Sweden. At the same time, the system is constantly being renovated. If you’re lucky, you might have a new recreation center or playground down the street. But too few Philadelphians are so fortunate. A park is not just a plot of land, of course. It is a community.
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3 weeks ago |
gridphilly.com | Bernard F. Brown
Will Caverly was one of the thousands of people who flocked to the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum during the COVID-19 pandemic. And like most of those people, he didn’t know much about Eastwick, the neighborhood next door.
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3 weeks ago |
gridphilly.com | Bernard F. Brown
Every year the Trust for Public Land releases its ParkScore ratings, and every year Philadelphians have something to be disappointed about: how little the City spends on its parks.
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3 weeks ago |
gridphilly.com | Bernard F. Brown
In the spring of 2024 the board of trustees of Parks & Rec Heroes, previously known as the Philadelphia Parks Alliance, voted to wind down the organization’s operations. Originally called Friends of Philadelphia Parks, the group was founded in 1983. It lobbied for increased funding as well as a more inclusive and transparent Fairmount Park Commission, which was then the park system’s governing body.
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