
Climate, energy news roundup: April 26
The Climate Action Alliance of the Valley (CAAV) is a non-profit, grassroots group of volunteers in the Central Shenandoah Valley.

The Climate Action Alliance of the Valley (CAAV) is a non-profit, grassroots group of volunteers in the Central Shenandoah Valley.

Camping in the great outdoors is an experience everyone should enjoy at least once in their lifetime. And with the cool breeze, the trees, and even the little bees bumbling away, it is a worthwhile experience.

When you think of the Chesapeake Bay, an iceberg probably isn’t the first thing that comes to mind.

The spring months are a busy time for wildlife, especially black bears as they emerge from their winter dens hungry and in search of an easy meal. It is important for homeowners to secure unnatural food sources to reduce bear encounters on their property.

April is National Invasive Plant, Pest and Disease Awareness Month.

While people are staying at home, Virginia museums, wildlife centers, theaters and other tourism destinations are providing online educational opportunities to keep everyone learning.

A simple window or short walk offers an opportunity to connect to the rhythms of the natural world by observing common bird species.

Given that Covid-19 probably originated in bats means that it’s no surprise that the dreaded virus can pass between animals and humans.

The Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries is seeking public comment on a draft of a potential regulation to provide protection for migratory bird species in the Commonwealth.

Fresh air and outdoor activity are important in the current environment. Albemarle County officials are trying to balance this with the responsibility to reduce transmission of COVID-19.
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