The planet is warming due to human activity. This is already changing the way we live and interact in New Hampshire, New England, and elsewhere. NHPR is committed in producing high-impact journalism that addresses the most pressing issues of today, including the fate of the planet. Our coverage aims to inform and stimulate discussion about the practicalities and wonders of today’s nuanced and ever-evolving world.
In celebration Earth Week (April 18-22), NHPR broadcasts stories from a series that was jointly created by climate reporters from the United States and editors from the United States. New England News Collaborative The Series Will be This panel will focus on food and how climate change is affecting New England’s small food and drink producers. The topics featured will include how climate change is affecting the maple syrup industry, how southern New England cities deal with food waste and how the shortage of slaughterhouses calls for a reimagining. NHPRs will report from New Hampshire. Mara Hoplamazian.
Climate Change Reporting Project NHPRs By Degrees, began during a global pandemic and mass protests against systemic racist behavior, a presidential transition, an economic crisis, and other events. By Degrees Another aspect of our environmental coverage,These stories tell the stories of the problems and solutions these intersecting crises are bringing out. They include individual stories of resilience, struggle, innovation, compromise, and great change by degrees. We encourage you to take part in the storytelling. Take a quick survey to find out how you can help others, share your experiences, and ask questions. Sign up for our newsletter to receive information straight to your inbox Newsletter.
We offer more than just local news coverage. Outside/InThe podcast about the natural world and its use. We welcomed a new host and senior producer in February 2022. Nate Hegyi. Before coming to us Nate covered federal agencies, public lands and tribal affairs as a reporter with the Mountain West News Bureau. This consortium includes NPR member stations throughout the region.
Outside/In Features stories that challenge perspective For instance, a recent episode explored, How to build a solar-powered websiteThis raises questions such as: Should all information on the internet be available at all times? Could progress be defined as choosing to live with less? We launched a major reporting project in 2020. Windfall. In 2021, the national broadcast special was carried by more than 140 public stations of radio. Windfall Explores the power and potential of offshore wind to transform our energy future. Don’t miss the NHPRs every Friday Morning EditionThe Outside/In In a listener favorite segment, the team answers questions from listeners about the natural world. Outside/In [Box].Click hereSubscribe to our podcast for more episodes. Have a question? The Outside/In We are here to answer all your questions. To leave a message, call 844-GOOTTER
Rounding out NHPRs coverage of environmental issues is Something WildNH Audubon and The Forest Society collaborated on the production of NHPR’s, Since more than 20 years Something WildNH has been a place where he has explored the beauty of the natural world. From the birds that call New Hampshire home to trees that have been granted “Big Tree” status around us to stone walls that define our state, Something WildThis article explains the science and behavior behind what we see and hear in our backyards. You can hear Something WildEvery Friday, Dave Anderson and Chris Martin host NHPRs. Morning Edition You can also download your favorite podcast player.
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