Barred owl - PDA - Cary
[Link: https://v.redd.it/g4zaxe2eh6xg1] Found this barred owl couple one evening in a trail. 40 clicks stitched together for a video, not something i have done before. r/TriangleBirding
Latest environment stories from Raleigh–Durham, deduped across ~45 local sources and ranked by newsworthiness. Refreshed every hour.
[Link: https://v.redd.it/g4zaxe2eh6xg1] Found this barred owl couple one evening in a trail. 40 clicks stitched together for a video, not something i have done before. r/TriangleBirding
A significant decline in the vulture population in India is leading to tens of thousands of human deaths, highlighting the fragile balance of ecosystems. The discussion emphasizes the impact of environmental changes on public health.
Fuquay-Varina has announced new water restrictions due to severe drought conditions, limiting watering days based on home address. Enforcement will begin this weekend, with penalties for violations.
The City of Raleigh is hosting its annual spring mulch sale at the Yard Waste Center, offering residents an opportunity to purchase high-quality mulch. This event supports local gardening and landscaping efforts while promoting sustainable waste management practices.
What is the best Dollar Tree in Cary? Looking for a clean store that is well stocked.
Fuquay-Varina has announced Stage 1 Water Conservation measures due to worsening drought conditions in Central North Carolina. The restrictions aim to reduce water consumption by 10%, with specific rules for outdoor watering.
During Earth Week, local historian Scott Washington and Aaron Keck discuss environmental protection, including the dedication of the Grand Canyon as a national park and local preservation efforts like Occoneechee Mountain. The segment also touches on historical figures such as Edward R. Murrow and inventor Gideon Sundback.
A new waste-reduction initiative in Denmark encourages the return of takeout cups for reuse, highlighting innovative sustainability efforts. This trend is gaining attention on social media, as discussed on 97.9 The Hill's 'This Morning with Aaron Keck.'
Hey everyone! My beloved banana tree a friend gave me kicked the bucket this year and really bummed me out. Looking to add some in-ground ‘nanners this year- I know sometimes people have a lot of extra pups they need to thin out and I was wondering if anyone had a couple to spare, or for a few bucks
Marc Maximov, a board member of Bike Durham, shares his journey of car-free living and bicycle advocacy in the Triangle. His experiences highlight the importance of sustainable commuting and reducing environmental impact.
Raleigh has implemented new watering rules, restricting residents to water their lawns between midnight and 10 a.m. Local businesses, such as Hardison Landscaping, are feeling the strain as they adapt to these changes. The city has saved 28 million gallons of water this year through various conservation efforts.
Residents of North Carolina are encouraged to participate in six important hearings regarding drinking water safety, focusing on PFAS and 1,4-Dioxane. The Environmental Management Commission's proposed rules could impact water quality significantly.
What the title says. Love to hear about any experiences, good and bad. Costs, problems, energy savings, all of it.
[Link: /r/Apex_NC/comments/1srxpka/kelly_rd_park_pickleball/]
[Link: https://i.redd.it/k8o7i84c4mwg1.jpeg] Anyone missing this dog? He was near walnut street park but ran off before I could check his tags (he did have tags though)
The City of Raleigh has introduced Stage 1 water restrictions due to ongoing drought conditions. Homeowners are now limited in their sprinkler usage to once a week, with specific days assigned based on address numbers.
Wake County has enacted water restrictions as the City of Raleigh responds to ongoing severe drought conditions affecting central North Carolina. These measures aim to mitigate the impact of the drought on the community.
As Raleigh faces a drought, new water restrictions have been put in place, limiting sprinkler use and encouraging residents to adapt. Local families are finding creative ways to cope with the heat while conserving water.
Knotty by Nature Natives in Durham will be selling Southern Blue Flag Iris and Dwarf Iris this Saturday. These native plants support local insect species and are ideal for various garden conditions.
Raleigh has activated Stage 1 water-use restrictions due to ongoing drought conditions affecting local watersheds. While the overall drinking water supply remains stable, officials are urging residents to conserve water as levels at Falls Lake have dropped.
Twisted Noodles has finally reopened after the last Eastgate flood. Their food is as good as always, and I love supporting small, locally owned businesses.
[Link: https://v.redd.it/9kg94xqp7zvg1] What is it? And is it venomous?
Hello all, Is there anywhere were I can donate/buy old tech and e-waste? I know of the Scrap exchange and a few thrift stores, but none of them really seem to have good options. Are there any others? Thanks in advance for all your ideas.
Making a movie and need a large old tree alone in a field for one scene. Only shot from one angle so just need enough space to get full coverage with the field around it, anything behind camera is fine. Also looking for a weeping willow tree if anyone knows where I could find one. Any help very muc
[Link: https://youtu.be/S8_aje764TY?si=YqPNWY3aABJxoWl2]
Does anyone know what might be being put at the corner beside the Sheetz at Park West?
Durham city staff are evaluating the water supply situation as drought conditions persist, with potential for stricter water-use restrictions. The city currently has 161 days of water available, but conservation efforts are crucial as levels in the Little River Reservoir are concerning.
Residents express worries about insufficient rainfall and the possibility of drought and water cuts in the coming months. The community is seeking information on the implications of a lack of rain.
Executive Producer is a news market story finder for working journalists. We monitor ~45 public sources per metro and dedupe the same story across outlets into a single cluster, score it by newsworthiness, and surface the top leads every hour. We are a pointer, not a publisher.Every headline above links to the original outlet — that's the URL to cite. Our summaries and scores are machine-generated; use them as a lead, not the law.
Tracking 54+ environment stories in Raleigh–Durham.