Individualized coaching coupled with an app for tracking could help families greatly reduce some types of food waste, in turn helping combat climate change.
That’s a finding from a recent study co-led by Brian Roe, holder of CFAES’ Fred N. VanBuren Professorship in Farm Management.
Read the full story. (Photo: Getty Images.)
The next monthly breakfast program by CFAES’ Environmental Professionals Network—set for Tuesday, March 22, which is World Water Day—features the debut of And Water for All. The original documentary film explores the many perspectives of providing drinking water and wastewater services to Ohioans. You can watch the film’s trailer above.
The full morning program features a total of three sessions (the film debut is the first) and offers continuing education credit. Sponsors also include the Water Management Association of Ohio and Ohio State’s Ohio Water Resources Center and TerrAqua student group,
Great Lakes Echo; March 9, 2022; featuring Eugene Braig, OSU Extension and CFAES School of Environment and Natural Resources
Manure happens. And when it does, there are ways you can use it that help crops grow and yet also protect the environment.
That’s the premise of Waste to Worth 2022, set for April 18–22 near Toledo, which will share the latest science on animal agriculture and environmental stewardship.
What to do with an old computer? Cell phone? Video game console? Get tips for disposing of them sustainably (or sometimes not even buying them in the first place) from CFAES field specialist Dan Remley. It’s the latest in CFAES’ Sustainable Action through Video Engagement series.