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UNH Cooperative Extension
Radius: Adaptation (editor and writer)
UNH Extension Provides Support to New Hampshire Farmers Adapting to COVID-19
Nutrition Connections Provides Equitable Food Access and Education
Reviving the American Cooperage Tradition of Making Casks
With More Time at Home, New Hampshire Residents Grow Victory Gardens
Extension Volunteers Help Bring Citizen Science to NH Classrooms
UNH Extension Helps Families Manage Anxiety, Build Resilience During Pandemic
4-H Volunteer Rebecca Bordonaro Reflects on Her Service
Invasives Academy Builds Capacity to Manage Natural Resources Threat
Five Things You Should Know About Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE)
What’s the Secret Ingredient to a Successful Agritourism Business?
Real Astronomy in the Harry Potter Universe
Radius: Making Connections for NH (editor and writer)
What are Cyanobacteria and Why Should you Care?
Exploring Communities and a Career
Saint Joseph’s College
NOH8: A campaign to reinforce Saint Joseph’s as a welcoming community
MaryClaire Attisano ’20: In Service to Others
Stewarding the Earth at Saint Joseph’s College of Maine: Meet Elyse Caiazzo
Brooke Murch ’18 Conducts Scientific Sensor Research at Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve
Mind, Body, Soul: Embracing a holistic approach to health & wellness
The Danger of Deer Ticks: Erick Schadler ’18 raises awareness through scientific research
Honors Program Trip to Ireland Filled With History, Adventure, and Spiritual Discovery
Saint Joseph’s College Earns Sustainable Commuting Award for Way 2 GO MAINE Challenge
Thornton Academy
Postscripts alumni magazine (Editor, Designer, and Contributing Writer for entire magazine)
Achievement: The Educational Excellence of Benjamin Nasse ’93
A New Brewery For The Pine Tree State
For Katy Jackson ’02 Life is One Big Adventure
Phyllis Sanborn White ’45: Leading an Adventurous Life
Amanda McGeachey ’04: Bringing Joy and Care To Children Who Need It Most
Maria Arabatzis ’05: Investments Change the World
New Perspectives: Exploring Human Geography With Mr. Nelson
Meghan VonVett ’03: The Show Must Go On
A Winning Combination: Katie Leighton ’05 Facilitates Charitable Giving Through Athletics
From Reporting The Weather To Assigning Stories, Tyler Cadorette ’12 Feels At Home In The News
Ecotrust, Environmental & Economic Nonprofit in Portland, Oregon
To view all blog posts: http://blog.ecotrust.org/author/edeans/
Blog highlights:
Students on first-ever Intertribal Energy Tour swing into Sundown
Diving out of the ivory tower, fisherman organizes on the docks
At the Natural Capital Center: Examining our nuclear legacy
Documenting culture as it vanishes: The People of Clouds
At the Natural Capital Center: Collaborating for cause, storytelling for change
True story: How a fish went to school
National Working Waterfronts gathering: seeking innovation in coastal communities
ioby inspires backyard environmentalism through online community
Tompkins Conservation strives for biodiversity in South America
Ecodistricts Summit will work on smarter, more resilient cities
Baxter Memorial Library Writing Contest (2012)
Flash Fiction, 1st place: “Fiat Lux”| To read in the Gorham Times, click here (p.5)
Adult Poetry Contest, 2nd place: “People You’ll Never See Again”
Portland Public Library Adult Poetry Competition, 3rd place (2012)
Antelope Island on July 4th
Montana Conservation Corps, Missoula, Montana (Featured Blogger)
A Week of Growing in the Frank Church Wilderness
Terry Plunkett Poetry Festival, state-wide poetry competition open to all Maine college students, 1st Place (2011)
Portland Press Herald, Maine Observer
A yellow dog waits at the end of the driveway
Minor League Hockey: Portland Pirates
From row one in Section T, Andrew Hart has the best seat in the house. He hears pucks ricochet off metal goalposts, watches crisp passes sail across the ice and feels the force of bodies slamming against the glass. At the Cumberland County Civic Center, in Portland, Maine, Section T contains dedicated fans drawn together by a shared passion. They love hockey.
To read the fully story: View a PDF.
A Place Called Libbytown
Underneath the neon glow emanating from Denny’s diner, a large slab of concrete divides Park Ave from the state’s most notable road, Congress Street. A brown, metal sign marks the territory in yellow letters: Libbytown.
Neither here nor there, Libbytown serves as an in-between place as a result of the Urban Renewal movement of the 1960’s, which promoted modernization based upon the automobile. Ask any longtime Libbytown resident what caused the death of the neighborhood and you’ll likely hear something along the lines of, “Goddamn 295.”
To read a version of this story, “Welcome to Nowhere,” printed in The Bollard, click here.
To read the full original story: View a PDF.
