Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
25342
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Abstract:
Sea level rise is not only caused by environmental factors, but is exacerbated by the actions of man. This could cause a rise of 1-2 meters rather than 1-2 feet.
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Record #:
25135
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Abstract:
With soil erosion becoming a big problem, new ideas on how to prevent and stop it are discussed. In addition, the problems caused by this erosion are outlined and explained.
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Record #:
25166
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Abstract:
David McNaught reflects on his feelings about protecting the river and how at the end of each day he feels fragmented.
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Record #:
25230
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Abstract:
At the 1998 annual Pamlico-Tar River Foundation meeting, there were several speakers from various universities in the state.
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Record #:
25296
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An overview of 2005’s general assembly includes the budget, policies put into place, legislative losses, and legislative officials who helped make the policies a reality.
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Record #:
25306
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Abstract:
Bill Hunneke describes ways that Pamlico-Tar River Foundation members can help give the foundation a bigger presences in their communities.
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Record #:
25226
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Abstract:
The Executive Director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation delivered a speech about history of the PTRF and the importance of what the PTRF has to say about the proposed highway improvements in Eastern North Carolina.
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Record #:
25252
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Abstract:
Sam Toler recounts the first leg of a canoeing journey down Swift Creek and the adventures that ensued on his trip. From beavers to abandoned Weldon’s Mill the trip is recounted.
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Record #:
25270
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Abstract:
Same Toler depicts a canoe trip down a stretch of Swift Creek. During the trip he witnessed any number of wildlife species and encountered a station that collects stream flow data for the U.S.
Geological Survey.
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Record #:
25283
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Abstract:
Sam Toler recounts the ninth leg of a journey he made down Swift Creek in April. He describes the wildlife and fishing on the creek.
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Record #:
25278
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Abstract:
Sam Toler relates the story of part 7 of his journey down Swift Creek. From the heat to the swampy nature of this particular section, the struggles are all relayed in detail.
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Record #:
25284
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Abstract:
Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Executive Director Mary Alsentzer details why the PTRF desires to reclassify two sections of the Tar River as Outstanding Resource Waters.
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Record #:
25281
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Abstract:
As there is only a finite amount of water on the planet, drastic measures must be taken to ensure that we do not run through that amount too quickly.
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Record #:
25275
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Abstract:
The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation has hired a riverkeeper. The riverkeeper is hoped to bring a new edge to community outreach as well as increase monitoring efforts of the rivers and estuaries.
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Record #:
25261
Author(s):
Abstract:
Sam Toler depicts the third leg of his canoe journey down Swift Creek. He tells of the wildlife, the swampy areas, and the abandoned mills along the way.
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