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Charity Nebbe talks to a Des Moines family with strong Ukrainian roots about their efforts to help Ukrainian refugee children, and Dr. Suzanne Bartlett Hackenmiller talks about the benefits of time spent in nature.
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Charity Nebbe talks to John Howe and Amy Ries of the Raptor Resource Project about the Decorah eagles and we’ll preview the Mission Creek Festival in Iowa City.
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As contractors worked to clean a wastewater leak in Iowa, E. coli levels in downstream creeks and the nearby Rock River spiked in the days following the leak.
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A unique wetland in northwest Iowa was turned into farmland. A conservation easement is reviving it.A unique wetland in northwest Iowa that was heavily farmed for 70 years is showing early signs of a comeback.
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Last year’s powerful derecho damaged or destroyed an estimated seven million trees across Iowa, according to a new analysis released by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. The storm decimated Iowa’s forests, mangling some of the state’s oldest and most majestic trees.
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From climbing trees in her yard to scaling the canopy in the rainforest, a biologist explains the impact the interwoven tendrils of the tree canopy has on our environment.
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The environment affects everyone, but it can affect different people in different ways. Iowa’s Latino communities are taking steps to make a change in their environments.
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On this edition of Talk of Iowa, Charity Nebbe speaks with photographer Molly Wood.
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Host Charity Nebbe and her guests talk about Iowa's Nature Series — a collaborative project with 35 authors to produce educational resources about Iowa's natural world.
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Host Charity Nebbe and her guests talk about Iowa's Nature Series — a collaborative project with 35 authors to produce educational resources about Iowa's natural world.