The Tioga-Hope Park and Garden hosted its second annual Unity Dinner on June 28, celebrating community green spaces. Neighbors and green space advocates enjoyed live music, food, and discussions on preserving urban gardens, highlighting the importance of transforming vacant lots into accessible green spaces amid urban development and gentrification. Philadelphia Inquirer
Mayor Cherelle Parker’s “One Philly” cleanup, part of her Clean & Green initiative, has reached over 5,000 blocks in a month, with 13,000 more to go this summer. The initiative addresses litter, vacant lots, abandoned vehicles, potholes, and graffiti. Residents’ opinions are mixed: some appreciate the effort, while others believe more extensive cleaning is needed. Billy Penn
How is the government working on improving the region’s resilience during climate change? Get a refresher from the EPA Mid-Atlantic 2024 Summit recordings.
The holiday weekend is forecast in the 90s. Here’s what to do during extreme heat in Philly. WHYY Climate Desk
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Philly mobilizes for Sun Day solar energy celebration.…
Drinking water isn’t the only way people are exposed to PFAS today. This article is…
The city’s Director of Urban Agriculture talks about the impact of history, gardening as collective…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Speeding cameras installed on Broad Street. The Philadelphia…
The Deputy Director of PennEnvironment talks about the power of collective advocacy, the frustrations of…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: SEPTA uses capital funds to avoid cuts for…