Nature & Environment
Latest
Nature & Environment
Law Man Walking: Nature Treks With Bill Holston
In search of Trout Lilies at Spring Creek Forest
By Bill Holston
Sponsored Content
EarthX: Revolutionizing Sustainability and Inspiring Change
Leading the Green Wave – Dallas' Pinnacle of Environmental Innovation
By EarthX
Publications
North Texas Will Soon Welcome Palo Pinto Mountains State Park
Sometime in the coming months, North Texas will get its first new state park in 25 years.
Nature & Environment
How Addison Saved Some Really Big, Old Live Oaks Amid Construction
AMLI hired Houston-based Environmental Design to drag the trees, each weighing approximately the same as an empty space shuttle, across its property. We asked them how they did it.
Local News
Another Year, Another Cleanup of the Land That Once Held Shingle Mountain
Two years after the land under Shingle Mountain was found to be contaminated with lead, the city is removing the soil. But neighbors in Floral Farms say they still face illegal land use, tree clearing, and dumping.
Advertisement
Latest
Local News
Treating Extreme Heat in Dallas as a ‘Moral Issue’
Studies are finding that North Texas is even hotter than what the National Weather Service tells us. And a growing body of research shows extreme heat has a major role in devastating health conditions.
By Matt Goodman
Nature & Environment
Where to Spot Bluebonnets in North Texas
It's April, so you've got to get at least one photo of the state flower for your socials, right?
By Reagan Mathews
Nature & Environment
Resurrecting a Long-Lost David Dillon Story About White Rock Creek
In 1979, the noted architecture critic wrote about a ribbon of Dallas' natural history.
By Tim Rogers
Nature & Environment
A River Remembered: The Surprising History of White Rock Creek
This piece was first published in the magazine in October 1979. Writer David Dillon takes a journey along legendary White Rock Creek from prehistory to what was then the present.
By David Dillon
Nature & Environment
How Ned Fritz and Others Fought for the Trinity River
Fifty years ago, Dallas killed a plan that would have turned the Trinity River into a barge canal. The journalist Laray Polk recounted that history in our March issue.
By Tim Rogers