Cliff Chapman: Let’s clear the air by planting trees throughout Indiana
Our soils and meteorological conditions are nearly perfect for growing trees that absorb and lock in carbon.
Our soils and meteorological conditions are nearly perfect for growing trees that absorb and lock in carbon.
You see, during the 23 years I’ve worked in nature conservation, I’ve never seen a Black family by themselves enjoying a stand-alone nature preserve, one that wasn’t part of a state or local park.
You probably don’t notice it when you walk into your office building or drive by the bank. The landscaping looks nice, so you don’t pay attention to it. Throughout central Indiana, though, developers and landscapers are using plants that are inexpensive and look good, but plants like burning bush and Japanese barberry are destroying our native habitats and hurting land and water quality.