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Daily NewslettersJohn Doershuk has been state archaeologist since 2007 and directs the University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
John Doershuk has been state archaeologist since 2007 and directs the University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist
Sites at most of the country’s coal-fired power plants are contaminating groundwater, according to new report by nonprofits.
Wild Side column: Season opens Saturday and though numbers are way down from peak times, it’s still fun
Trees with no visible insects or fungus are dying on ravines and ridge tops across the Midwest. Foresters can do little more than cut down the majestic trees and harvest them quickly to beat the rot.
By grouping projects together for design and installation, coordinating groups can save money and get things done faster.
States across the Mississippi River basin are experiencing drought more commonly found in the arid Southwest, federal data show. The dryness has disrupted agriculture, beached barges and upset ecosystems across large swaths of the Midwest, Great Plains and beyond, in epic proportions — even as the region also sees climate change-induced increases in rainfall.
Wild Side column: Fishing was memorable, but the sights, sounds and solitude was even better
Big Grove Brewery and GreenState Credit Union have partnered, for the second year in a row, to release A Greener State of Mind, with proceeds going to benefit Wings2Water, an environmental group started at the Eastern Iowa Airport.
While Linn County Conservation officials said the plan to pave a currently grassy trail will make it more accessible, some people who attended a public meeting Tuesday said they fear paving the trail will ruin its “tranquility.”
Five experts discussed the widespread impacts of extreme weather during an hour-long panel at Iowa Ideas 2022
The Nature Call: This recent outing was a win right from the start. Squirrels and the local woods aligned with my ambitions and pocketbook.
Wildside column: Pools 9 and 10 are among the best, but other places down stream work, too
Farmers’ adaptations to increased rainfall are changing how water moves across the landscape
As rainfall has increased — a symptom of our warming atmosphere — the frequency of flooding has intensified. Now, river-adjacent communities like Cedar Rapids are turning away from flood mitigation to instead make room for the water.
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