-
Cincinnati has a goal of reducing carbon emissions by 50% by 2030.
-
As cleanup efforts at Fernald were wrapping up 21 years ago, WVXU's Tana Weingartner visited the site to see how one particular indicator species was doing. It would help scientists to know if the site was healing from its Cold War-era scars. She returned this spring to see what's changed.
-
Here's how you can get an up-close view of baby bald eagles in two nests in Greater Cincinnati.
-
The Ohio River Foundation is launching the project with a handful of local park districts and land trusts to create or restore more than a thousand acres of native habitat to benefit the Easter Monarch Butterfly, endangered bee species and more.
-
A researcher at the University of Cincinnati is working to better understand infertility in humans with the help of thousands of tiny fish who share 70% of their genes with humans.
-
Great Parks of Hamilton County's largest volunteer event typically draws about 120 people to pick up trash.
-
Efforts to make recycling more accessible to more communities.
-
Cincinnati residents can drop off large waste items like furniture, construction debris, and tires, at nine events this year.
-
Work on the final phase of the paved, multi-use trail along U.S. 50/Wooster Pike is expected to begin this fall.
-
Great Parks of Hamilton County cut the ribbon on the $17 million lake restoration project Thursday. Park visitors didn't waste any time checking out the new trail.