Toward a Sustainable Water Supply for Woodstock
Michael J. Caduto (This is the fourth in a series of articles looking at the nature and history of the Ottauquechee River and human impacts on the watershed.) The Woodstock Aqueduct […]
Climate-Change Floodwaters Threaten People & the Environment
By Michael J. Caduto (This is the third in a series of articles looking at the nature and history of the Ottauquechee River and human impacts on the watershed.) Erosion
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Exploring the Lower Ottauquechee River
Michael J. Caduto This is the second in a series of articles looking at the nature and history of the Ottauquechee River and human impacts on the watershed. This historic
The Upper Ottauquechee River
By Michael J. Caduto Killington, Vermont: Kent Pond lies east of Gifford Woods State Park. A hiking trail through the park highlights the natural and cultural history of the state’s
The Glass Earth
Michael J. Caduto Photo credit: The Glass Earth, Michael J. Caduto This August past I made a brief excursion to points east in search of respite from working in a
Lending a Helping ARM to Fight Climate Change
Assistance, Resilience, Mitigation By Michael J Caduto Aerial photo map indicating where growing space at Sustainable Woodstock’s Community Garden at Billings Farm has been impacted in recent flooding by Barnard
2023 Recycling Day: Where Will Your Recycled Electronics Go?
By Michael J. Caduto Nearly 11,000 pounds of electronics were collected by Good Point Recycling during Sustainable Woodstock’s 2022 Annual Electronics Recycling & Paper Shredding Day. Photo: Michael J. Caduto.
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The Wisdom of Turtles
By Michael J. Caduto Turtles and their primal habitats evoke a sense of antiquity. The ability to adapt to different environments and survive through eons of time has inspired turtles’
When Climate-Change Flooding Strikes—Call in the Beavers
by Michael J. Caduto American beaver (Castor canadensis). Photo by Tim Umphreys on Unsplash It is not surprising that an Ojibwe creation story tells of how the remnants of a
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The New, New England Weather
By Michael J. Caduto On August 28, 2011, Tropical Storm Irene dropped more than 11 inches of rain in just 12 hours across some parts of central and southern Vermont,
