Central Illinois dragonfly enthusiasts can take part in unique learning opportunity
The program is geared towards children in grades 6-10, but can be adjusted for other grade levels.
The program is geared towards children in grades 6-10, but can be adjusted for other grade levels.
The Champaign County Carbon Sequestration Activities Task Force wrapped up its work Wednesday night, submitting final recommendations to the county.
The drought in Champaign County that began last fall finally ended in April.
The creatures are particularly vulnerable this time of year to getting hit by cars or plucked from the wild by curious observers as they trek to their summer stomping grounds.
From taxes and community investment to water and energy depletion, data centers are a polarizing force.
Volunteers with FrogWatch USA track frog calls during mating season to collect data about ecosystem health.
State lawmakers in Springfield are debating how to regulate data centers as proposals for new facilities spark concerns over their impact on utility costs and water reservoirs.
The Champaign County Board was previously considering a nine month moratorium on data centers.
New research out of Ohio State University found the rate of bird decline was quicker in areas with more intense agricultural practices.
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Chancellor Charles Isbell Jr. signed the Illinois Climate Action Plan Wednesday, but it’s missing a key provision students have been advocating for.
Urbana residents have been automatically opted in to an electrical aggregation program, unless they’ve already opted out.
From a field on an Illinois university campus, to rare, untouched land in Texas, here are some efforts to replant once-abundant prairie in the Midwest and Great Plains.
The Trump administration soon could announce that it will temporarily lift the restrictions on E15 sales during the summer amid pressure surrounding rising costs due to the conflict in Iran.
The district is currently renovating the Homer Lake Interpretive Center.
Some animal welfare advocates say federal regulations don’t go far enough to protect these animals and the people interacting with them.