Fungaia

@fungaia.life

Walla Walla City Council voted to allow industrial logging in our protected drinking water source. So I've been showing up... over and over again, for over a year. For more context, please go check out my deep-dive video on this topic and read up on it at WallaWallaWatershed.com.

Mercy! Walla Walla City Council voted to allow industrial logging in our protected drinking water source. So I've been showing up... over and over again. For more context, please go check out my deep-dive video on this topic and read up on it at WallaWallaWatershed.com.

I desist! Walla Walla City Council voted to allow industrial logging in our protected drinking water source. For more context, please go check out my deep-dive video on this topic ("A Message from the Blue Mountains" on YT) and read up on it at WallaWallaWatershed.com.

I’m afraid you have trees… Walla Walla City Council voted to allow industrial logging in our protected drinking water source. For more context, please go check out my deep-dive video on this topic ("A Message from the Blue Mountains" on YT) and/or read up on it at WallaWallaWatershed.com.

Walla Walla City Council voted to allow industrial logging in our protected drinking water source. What a relief! For more context, please go check out my deep-dive video on this topic (“A Message from the Blue Mountains”) and/or read up on it at WallaWallaWatershed.com.

It’s Prof. Sporadicus in another episode of Science Minute! Today, we join Walla Walla City Council to explore the question: what happens when we run a landscape-level experiment in our only drinking water source? wallawallawatershed.com

Walla Walla City Council voted to allow commercial logging in our drinking watershed, with no oversight, despite the voices of dozens of forest science experts and concerned citizens. It seems they have forgotten the sad words of the Once-ler…