Encore: Beach grass could be key to protecting the Aquinnah Wampanoag homeland-InfoExpress

• 2024-12-23 • Views 7921

Climate change threatens a tribal homeland off the Massachusetts coast. Volunteers are planting beach grass to make it more resilient. (Story first aired on Weekend Edition Saturday on May 28, 2022.)

Related NPR Stories

Yankees' Juan Soto trade opens hot stove floodgates: MLB Winter Meetings winners, losers

« Previous Post 2024-12-23

Mexico City rattled by moderate 5.8 magnitude earthquake

Next Post » 2024-12-23

The Daily Money: All about 'Doge.'

2024-12-23 2246
Boat captain recounts harrowing rescues of children who jumped into ocean to escape Maui wildfires

2024-12-23 2793
Revamp Your Beauty Routine With These Tips From Southern Charm Star Madison LeCroy

2024-12-23 206

Friendly Links

Is Vicki Gunvalson Returning for Real Housewives of Orange County Season 18? She Says... The Bachelor's Joey Graziadei Breaks Down in Tears During Dramatic Teaser Def Leppard, Journey team for stadium tour: 'We may have a surprise or two up our sleeves' Trump appeals ruling rejecting immunity claim as window narrows to derail federal election case Crowds line Dublin streets for funeral procession of The Pogues singer Shane MacGowan Deputy U.S. Marshal charged with entering plane drunk after misconduct report on flight to London Alex Ovechkin records 1,500th career point, but Stars down Capitals in shootout Tom Sandoval Says He Fought So Hard for Raquel Leviss After Affair Before Heartbreaking Breakup Mother of Florida boy accused of football practice shooting now charged with felony Who Is Benny Blanco? Everything to Know About Selena Gomez's Rumored Boyfriend