Lost Lands lie at the city's door

View the original article here published on 10/22/12 in NolaVie By Renee Peck editor of NolaVie It’s out there, lapping at our feet, a hand’s-breath away. Magnificent and perhaps doomed, a siren calling with a melody that most of us fail to hear. Louisiana’s...

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After Sandy, there's no denying global warming

Originally posted on November 8, 2012.  View the original post here. They say if you can make it in New York, you can make it anywhere. If that boast holds, then Hurricane Sandy may have done more for the future of southeast Louisiana...

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End of the Line: Losing Louisiana?

View the original article here. by Roy Blount Jr. - June/July 2012 Finding hope and a new cat while kayaking Sometime around the mid-sixties, people who’d
thrived for generations by catching, selling, and eating wildlife along the Louisiana coast started noticing that water...

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overmeyer quote

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Sportsmen favor protection over energy, according to poll: Other outdoors notes

Originally posted on September 30, 2012.  View the original post here. A new national election-year poll confirmed what previous surveys have shown: the vast majority of sportsmen of both political parties believe protecting fish and wildlife habitat should be given priority even if...

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Hurricane Isaac left behind sections of dead marsh and answers about our future

Originally posted on September 30, 2012.  View the original post here. When local outdoors folk look back on the summer of 2012 they may well remember it as a season of questions. Such as "What happened to the speckled trout?" And "What happened...

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Hurricane Isaac showed that BP oil-spill woes remain

Originally posted on September 23, 2012.  View the original post here. That news reminded me of a story back in May 2010, just weeks into the Deepwater Horizon disaster. The first patches of sticky oil had begun to reach the coast,...

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We all need to save the Gulf Coast

Originally posted on September 21, 2012.  View the original post here. As Louisiana begins asking the nation to save its southeast corner from inundation, each of its residents needs this indispensable survival tool: A mirror. Instructions for use in this crisis are...

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Hurricane Isaac is a reality check for Louisiana's shrinking coast: Bob Marshall

I wish most of metro New Orleans had been with me Friday as I talked with marina owners in southeast Louisiana. The conversation with Jack Payne at his Sweetwater Marina in Delacroix was typical. Standing amidst the wreckage Hurricane Isaac...

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La. Officials Close 12 Miles of Coastline After Isaac Washes Up Tar Balls, Oil from BP Spill Hotspot

Originally posted on September 04, 2012.  View the original post here. The state is closing a 12-mile section of Gulf coastline from Caminada Pass to Pass Fourchon after Hurricane Isaac washed up large areas of oil and tar balls at...

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