David Spratt's "Climate hot takes for 2025";

"Greenpeace’s Fight With Pipeline Giant Exposes a Legal Loophole";

"When disasters strike, home batteries could be a lifeline";

"Trump Administration Plans to Break Up Premier Weather and Climate Research Center";

"‘The biggest transformation in a century’: how California remade itself as a clean energy powerhouse";

"Green light for first apartment block in ‘great design’ high-density push";

"‘Borrowed time’: crop pests and food losses supercharged by climate crisis";

"This Simple Chemistry Fix Could Revolutionize Flow Batteries";

"‘The anxiety never disappears’: Monmouth businesses recover from severe flooding".

The Shepparton News has one view about how to best care for the Goulburn River (pictured) - "Government actions wreak havoc" - and the Goulburn Valley Environment Group has another - "Environment group critiques News".

"Interstate refugees: Why more Aussies are moving south";

"Trump threatens world-leading forecasting and climate research centre";

"Australia’s roads are full of giant cars, and everyone pays the price. What can be done?";

"The secret to a cooler home could already be sitting in your living room";

"Our podcast: Trust, politics and AI. What people think about climate news";

"Obama Supported It. The Left in Canada and Norway Does. Why Don’t Democrats?";

"How Did a City of 10 Million People Nearly Run Out of Water?";

"The Earth Transformed: An Untold History".

Cascadia Times Editor, Paul Koberstein, teamed with Jessica Applegate to write the wonderful book, "Canopy of Titans: The Life and Times of the Great North American Temperate Rainforest".

The pair had written an article for the Cascadia Times, but realised that what they had was more than a newspaper article; rather, the adventure of researching the great North American temperate rain forests became Canopy of Titans.

There has been much talk, and much money has been spent on creating artificial carbon capture and storage; however, the world already has a natural storage facility in its great forests, a fact emphasised by Paul and Jessica.