A farmer is turning to neighbors on higher ground as extreme weather reshapes her business.
FILE PHOTO (Image credit: USDA Photo by Lance Cheung / Public Domain)
Transcript:
As the climate warms, many areas are experiencing more rain and flooding.
And Jennifer Glenister, owner of New Morning Farm in central Pennsylvania, is feeling the consequences of extreme and unpredictable weather firsthand.
At her farm, she grows organic fruits, vegetables, and herbs to sell at farmers markets.
After the Trump administration canceled a climate initiative, a Pennsylvania farmer is battling extreme rain on her own.
Rich, healthy soil helps his crops withstand both floods and droughts.
As rivers swell and homes are cut off, scientists say UK winter rainfall is already 20 years ahead of predictions
Yale Climate Connections is a nonpartisan, multimedia service providing daily broadcast radio programming and original web-based…
Climate adaptation is having a moment and this article explores how investors can capitalize on it.
Rising fertilizer costs tied to global shipping disruptions are squeezing U.S. farmers, forcing cutbacks that could reduce crop…
