Disneynature's upcoming film "Bears" will teach you a lot about the animals, but here's a good start.
Will your town go dark this Saturday, March 29?
Go green, save green. Here's some tips to get active and creative in everyday life.
Buying organic can often be costly. Here are some clever ways to eat healthy without pinching pennies.
Next year’s Tour de Lyme cycling event will be on Sunday May 18, 2014.
UConn and the Connecticut Invasive Plant Working Group (CIPWG) are asking state residents to be on the lookout for Giant Hogweed, which typically blooms during July.
The measure would require genetically modified foods to have labels making it clear they are scientifically engineered.
The current law does nothing against grubs and grounds keepers are having trouble controlling them. Stillman says this bill is a compromise.
Deb Marsden, founder of CT Farm Fresh Express, will discuss how to eat healthfully and support local farms at Lymes' Youth Service Bureau on May 14 at 7 p.m. at a free forum presented by Holistic Moms Network.
Imagine this: A system of greenway/blueway trails from Old Saybrook to Sound View.
The Lower Connecticut River Valley Council of Governments, which includes Old Lyme and Lyme, voted recently to form a regional council to support farming and promote agriculture-friendly land use.
Save the Sound partners with Cornell University and local volunteers to plant eelgrass today at 10 a.m. at Clinton Town Marina.
Interested in learning more about how the GMO industry is affecting local farms? Want to know more about why people are pushing for labels identifying food with GMOs? Find out at a forum at Aiki Farm in Ledyard tonight.
A recent study published in the journal, Entropy, points to evidence that traces of glyphosate, the main ingredient in Roundup weed killer, has been found in food.
Earth Day in Old Lyme is a passion passed down through the generations.
The Old Lyme Conservation Commission is holding its second annual Community Earth Day on Sunday, April 28.
It's easy to make your own, costs less and is better for the environment!
The vice president of Connecticut Energy Marketers says it's "an ill-conceived idea" that will hurt taxpayers.