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Agriculture makes up roughly 25 percent of the Delaware Watershed’s land cover. You may not be a farmer, but you can still influence how local agriculture impacts our local drinking water, according to a Pennsylvania nonprofit. The Rodale Insititute in...

Don’t miss our next event on Monday, February 24th With the cold days, it’s easy to miss the Summer warmth and long days outside. Discover ways to reconnect with nature, improve your mental and physical health, and meditation tips from...

You’ve heard the phrase. Here’s an explainer for what it means. A source of drinking water for upwards of 13 million people, the Delaware Watershed is imperative to Americans as far north as New York’s Schoharie County to the southern...

Technology is helping to fight Philly’s growing hunger and food waste Two key issues currently plaguing the streets of Philadelphia are food insecurity and food waste. Based on data analyzed by Hunger Free America, the number of people struggling against...

Though the Winter makes it tough to be outside, when the wind is in a violent duel with your hair, bookworms know that there is nothing like curling up at the end of a day. While you may feel peer...

City moves forward with plan to use 100% renewable energy by 2030. There’s another step of progress to a greener Philadelphia The City of Philadelphia has embarked on a solar project that will provide 22 percent of the electricity needed...

Eddystone, Pa.-based AeroAggregates takes recycled glass and turns it into a product used on construction projects. A Delaware County manufacturer received a $24 million investment from a New York-based private equity firm to help increase its production of a construction...

How one company is trying to change the Cannabis Industry’s Role in Furthering Plastic Waste Plastic Packaging is one of the largest waste issues within the cannabis industry, and it’s projected to get worse.  Due to industry requirements, manufacturers need...

Yes, there are contaminants in Philly’s drinking water. There was a collective gasp around Philadelphia last month when a new Environmental Working Group report said “forever chemicals” were detected in a Philadelphia tap water sample. Of the 44 samples the...