Staff Writer
Off campus fraternities took part in a competitive aluminum can drive during the week of Green Beer Day to win the recovered aluminum costs and $500 to philanthropy.
The annual Hueston Woods maple syrup festival allows visitors a chance to learn the art and history behind maple sugaring while enjoying time in local natural areas.
Since its beginnings in 1970, Earth Day has been celebrated and honored by Miami University students. From early pushes to recognize the event locally to a vibrant annual celebration, students have been at the center of promoting the holiday.
Fernald Preserve hosted its winter bird festival last week, highlighting wildlife while bringing in new and regular visitors.
Duke Energy is the dominant energy source for buyers in Oxford. However, new options are coming in 2026.
Butler County farms are estimated to lose $213,000 per year due to natural disasters. Changing weather patterns have the potential to threaten farming practices and annual harvests.
Hueston Woods is well known for its camping and hiking opportunities. However, the park is also home to live animals and educational opportunities in the nature center.
Oxford's water is notoriously hard, causing issues from hair damage to utility damage for students and residents. The city is working to resolve this through a water softening program, but in the meantime, students are finding other ways to mitigate the problem.
A special garden outside the Boyd Hall greenhouse cultivates native plants and Myaamia history. Kitahkinaani offers opportunity for student education and connection to the tribe's rich history in the area.