Public Health & Recreation

North Kingstown Sues Companies Over Forever Chemicals in Drinking Water

Complaint Filed to Protect Napatree Point from Access Way Through Dunes

‘Half the Population in the State is Struggling All the Time’: How Housing Costs Impact Women in Rhode Island

Allergies Are in the Air, but What’s to Blame?

The measure would allow natural organic reduction facilities to open. The process, more commonly known as human composting, uses techniques similar to regular composting to accelerate the conversion of human remains to soil.

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Study Confirms Link Between PFAS in Drinking Water and Weight Gain

‘Crazy Times,’ Concerts and Composting: Earth Day Then and Now

Cranston Aims to Increase Its Tree Canopy

The General Assembly is considering two bills that would delineate where on the shoreline members of the public can walk without trespassing onto private property.

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Finding Delicate Balance On Management Area Trails Tricky

Drawing Course Helps Students Connect With Nature

Southern New England’s Contaminated Landscape Costs Plenty to Clean Up

This is what a lack of regulation, business and military failings, and timid enforcement produces: acres upon acres of contaminated land; hundreds of polluted waterways; poisoned drinking water supplies; endless litigation; and taxpayers left holding a toxic-laden bag.

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DEM Plans More Controlled Burns on State Land in 2023

Providence Neighborhood Sees Potential in Public Street

New Flood Mitigation Project for Wood-Pawcatuck Watershed

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Public Health & Recreation

Legislation Would Give Rhode Island Residents Chance to Compost Themselves

‘Hard to Fish From a Parking Lot:’ Shoreline Access Legislation Back on Table

Stories That Matter, in Your Inbox

Super Nasty: Southern New England Bathes in Toxic Waste

Your support keeps our reporters on the environmental beat.