Philly is introducing a new program to train workers to build electric car infrastructure in the city with a $1.46 million federal grant. “Plug in Philly” is aiming to train 45 workers, which would expand electric vehicle use in the city. The Inquirer
The Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education is hosting a Slow-Burning Rapture art exhibit through May 3, 2024. The art pieces include a variety of media including sculpture, installation, video, sound and 3D models that explore our relationship to the natural world. Featured artists include Tim Portlock, Talia Greene, Jordan Deal, Sarah Peoples, and Leslie Mutchler with Jason Urban (JULMstudios)
The City is updating its traffic calming request process to make it easier for residents to provide input to make streets safer. Visit Philly’s traffic calming request page for more info and to get safer streets.
Featured image: Exhibit from the Schuylkill Center’s Slow-Burning Rapture
Your weekly dose of sustainability highlights Yesterday was an exceptionally warm Halloween at 82 degrees,…
The next presidential administration could keep or cut critical programs that benefit Philly. Did you…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news! The Philadelphia Water Department (PWD) has unveiled a…
More Philly students will be riding to school in clean buses. The U.S. Environmental Protection…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news Did you know that on his first day…
Pennsylvania is one of six states to include environmental protections in its Constitution. As a…