The public is invited to again vote online for the 2017 Pennsylvania River of the Year, choosing from among four waterways nominated across the state, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn announced today. Waterways nominated for 2017 are the Allegheny River (Middle & Upper) and Brandywine, Loyalhanna and Perkiomen creeks.
The public is invited to again vote online for the 2017 Pennsylvania River of the Year, choosing from among four waterways nominated across the state, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn announced today. Waterways nominated for 2017 are the Allegheny River (Middle & Upper) and Brandywine, Loyalhanna and Perkiomen creeks.
The public is invited to again vote online for the 2017 Pennsylvania River of the Year, choosing from among four waterways nominated across the state, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn announced today. Waterways nominated for 2017 are the Allegheny River (Middle & Upper) and Brandywine, Loyalhanna and Perkiomen creeks.
The public is invited to again vote online for the 2017 Pennsylvania River of the Year, choosing from among four waterways nominated across the state, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn announced today. Waterways nominated for 2017 are the Allegheny River (Middle & Upper) and Brandywine, Loyalhanna and Perkiomen creeks.
This webinar will highlight strategies and tools to reduce the carbon footprint associated with purchasing products and services by government agencies, institutions, and businesses. The discussion will focus on highly carbon-intensive goods such as asphalt, electronics, and diesel-powered vehicles, as well as professional and facility maintenance services.
This webinar will highlight strategies and tools to reduce the carbon footprint associated with purchasing products and services by government agencies, institutions, and businesses. The discussion will focus on highly carbon-intensive goods such as asphalt, electronics, and diesel-powered vehicles, as well as professional and facility maintenance services.
This webinar will highlight strategies and tools to reduce the carbon footprint associated with purchasing products and services by government agencies, institutions, and businesses. The discussion will focus on highly carbon-intensive goods such as asphalt, electronics, and diesel-powered vehicles, as well as professional and facility maintenance services.
How can we protect the historic Paris climate accord that was brought into force on November 4? The hard work begins now. The Paris accord is a giant step forward, but at the same time more ambitious actions such as earlier and deeper emissions cuts are needed to create a world in which all can […]
How can we protect the historic Paris climate accord that was brought into force on November 4? The hard work begins now. The Paris accord is a giant step forward, but at the same time more ambitious actions such as earlier and deeper emissions cuts are needed to create a world in which all can […]
How can we protect the historic Paris climate accord that was brought into force on November 4? The hard work begins now. The Paris accord is a giant step forward, but at the same time more ambitious actions such as earlier and deeper emissions cuts are needed to create a world in which all can […]
On behalf of the service providers, systems, families, community members and other stakeholders who work with girls, Gwen's Girls will convene a meeting to debrief about our October 14 equity summit "See the Best in Me: Equity Through the Lens of Resilience," share the feedback from surveys completed at the summit, discuss recommendations regarding next […]
On behalf of the service providers, systems, families, community members and other stakeholders who work with girls, Gwen's Girls will convene a meeting to debrief about our October 14 equity summit "See the Best in Me: Equity Through the Lens of Resilience," share the feedback from surveys completed at the summit, discuss recommendations regarding next […]
On behalf of the service providers, systems, families, community members and other stakeholders who work with girls, Gwen's Girls will convene a meeting to debrief about our October 14 equity summit "See the Best in Me: Equity Through the Lens of Resilience," share the feedback from surveys completed at the summit, discuss recommendations regarding next […]
Building from discussions held through the Diversity Through the Eyes of Women program series, this dialogue will address challenges and barriers facing the immigrant and international communities, as well as ways in which the larger community can promote a more welcoming environment.
Building from discussions held through the Diversity Through the Eyes of Women program series, this dialogue will address challenges and barriers facing the immigrant and international communities, as well as ways in which the larger community can promote a more welcoming environment.
Building from discussions held through the Diversity Through the Eyes of Women program series, this dialogue will address challenges and barriers facing the immigrant and international communities, as well as ways in which the larger community can promote a more welcoming environment.
While pediatric cancer is still a rare disease, the rate of new cancers has increased nearly 30% since 1975. In the last decade, a growing body of research associates increased risk of pediatric cancer with environmental exposures in utero and in childhood. Recent science also points to a role for early life exposures in priming […]
While pediatric cancer is still a rare disease, the rate of new cancers has increased nearly 30% since 1975. In the last decade, a growing body of research associates increased risk of pediatric cancer with environmental exposures in utero and in childhood. Recent science also points to a role for early life exposures in priming […]
While pediatric cancer is still a rare disease, the rate of new cancers has increased nearly 30% since 1975. In the last decade, a growing body of research associates increased risk of pediatric cancer with environmental exposures in utero and in childhood. Recent science also points to a role for early life exposures in priming […]
In the spirit of corporation; For One Peace Co-op, Schwartz Living Market, and the Call to Action Group of the GPOAC are hosting an all ages International Human Rights Day event at Schwartz Living Market. Share your favorite international dish with those in the community by participation in the vegan whole food pot luck. Enjoy […]
Featuring: tabling from clubs and organizations, presentations by student groups pursuing sustainability initiatives on Pitt's campus, an administrative panel on sustainability, lunch, and finally a keynote speaker.
Featuring: tabling from clubs and organizations, presentations by student groups pursuing sustainability initiatives on Pitt's campus, an administrative panel on sustainability, lunch, and finally a keynote speaker.
Join Sustainable Pittsburgh for this workshop on how transportation policies and practices at work can lead to cost savings, talent attraction and retention, and a more sustainable workplace.
Join Sustainable Pittsburgh for this workshop on how transportation policies and practices at work can lead to cost savings, talent attraction and retention, and a more sustainable workplace.
Join Sustainable Pittsburgh for this workshop on how transportation policies and practices at work can lead to cost savings, talent attraction and retention, and a more sustainable workplace.
More than 50 years after the Civil Rights Act, three distinguished panelists will explore Racism in America from their divergent perspectives: Michele Norris, former host of NPR’s All Things Considered; Jason Riley, Wall Street Journal columnist and author of Please Stop Helping Us; and Morris Dees, co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center.
More than 50 years after the Civil Rights Act, three distinguished panelists will explore Racism in America from their divergent perspectives: Michele Norris, former host of NPR’s All Things Considered; Jason Riley, Wall Street Journal columnist and author of Please Stop Helping Us; and Morris Dees, co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center.
More than 50 years after the Civil Rights Act, three distinguished panelists will explore Racism in America from their divergent perspectives: Michele Norris, former host of NPR’s All Things Considered; Jason Riley, Wall Street Journal columnist and author of Please Stop Helping Us; and Morris Dees, co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center.