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Miami University has set a date for carbon neutrality as the Climate Action Plan begins its first round of reviews this semester.
Students have had weeks to interact with and learn the new AI composting systems in Armstrong. However, issues have arisen with the systems that fall on both AI and human.
Columnist Ava Kalina offers insight into the benefits of incoporating composting into her off-campus student house.
College students face a constant battle over choosing between convient shopping at stores like Kroger or opting for the often more expensive local, organic options.
The Hefner museum hosted a film screening of the popular documentary Chasing Coral on Tuesday, Sept. 26.
New Oxford zoning laws will allow residents to create more environemntally-friendly lawns through the process of "rewilding."
Sarah Frosch argues that amid the many environmentally friendly trends and lifestyle changes that are being spread around the world, ecoableism grows in the background.
Behind hundreds of plots and thousands of protected acres in Southwest Ohio is the Three Valley Conservation Trust, a non-profit conservation group with deep ties to the Oxford community.
An energetic and well-spoken professional, Foley devoted his lecture to discussing how stopping climate change is within our reach.
At Oxford City Council’s Sept. 5 meeting, councilors addressed two problems facing the Oxford community: lack of affordable housing and a viable sustainability plan.
Despite average temperatures being at their normal level, in July and parts of August, temperatures in Ohio reached the mid and upper 90s, staying at these highs for multiple days in a row, producing extreme heat waves.
Miami University is stepping up its green game by installing five composting systems in Armstrong Student Center for the 2023-2024 school year.
As sustainability becomes a more pressing issue within the Oxford community, Reena Murphy, a recent Miami University graduate, is working toward viable solutions for common sustainability problems.
Are you stepping into your first year at Miami and wanting to leave a small carbon footprint in your wake? Or are you a returning student looking for a new organization to make the rest of your time at Miami a little greener?
Stretching out over 1,000 acres of protected land, the Natural Areas are not just a small park to pass by. The woods border the entire eastern, southern, and northeastern edge of campus, following the meandering Harkers Run stream.
The suprise air pollution raised plenty of questions about how we may feel the impacts of climate change.
by: Morgan Schneider
By Sam Norton