New Compilation Shows Hip-Hop's Roots in Appalachia
Appalachian hip-hop is the subject of a new compilation from June Appal Recordings, titled No Options: Hip-Hop in Appalachia. ...
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOne tree species native to Appalachia can grow 75 feet tall and live more than 350 years. But the species saw a decline in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries due to logging, forest fires and acid rain.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA Shepherd University student is leading a citizen science project that aims to repopulate American chestnut trees in Appalachia. American chestnut populations have been threatened for decades by an infectious disease called chestnut blight.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsTo control forest fires and invasive species, the National Park Service uses fire in West Virginia.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsSassafras root makes an excellent tea. Learn the right way to do it from naturalist Bill Beatty!Edible Mountain is a bite-sized, digital series from WVPB…
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsRamps are an Appalachian delicacy, but their recent popularity has raised concerns about over-harvesting. Learn how to sustainably harvest ramps from…
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