This month on Climate Connections: 

Air Date -Title                                                                                                                    

Mon., 9/2-Climate change threatens outdoor workers in tropical regions, study finds: Nearly one-third of all hours could become unsafe for heavy outdoor work.

Tue., 9/3-Climate change is making seasonal allergies even worse: In some areas, allergy season lasts three weeks longer than it used to.

Wed., 9/4-What to do if your veggie garden floods: Bacteria, sewage, and toxic pollution in floodwaters can contaminate produce.

Thu., 9/5-Fireflies face ‘one-two punch’ of climate change, habitat loss, and light pollution: Ecologist warns of dwindling numbers as winters warm and droughts increase.

Fri., 9/6 -The quest for climate-resilient cows: Researchers are working to breed varieties that can thrive in temperature extremes.

Mon., 9/9-A public library became a haven after a flood: In the aftermath of a devastating flood, the library became a lifeline for residents of Spencer, Iowa.

Tue., 9/10-How a stream restoration project in Indiana is helping to reduce flooding: The Duck Creek Tributary’s newly restored, meandering shape helps reduce the flooding of nearby roads. It’s teeming with wildlife, too.

Wed., 9/11-Climate change could expand the range of disease-carrying mosquitoes: Longer summers and more rain provide ideal conditions for the insects.

Thu., 9/12-‘King tide days’ help San Rafael, California, residents visualize sea level rise: King tides bring the highest tides of the year.

Fri., 9/13-Wetland project to help protect Palo Alto from flooding: It’s also designed to improve water quality in San Francisco Bay.

Mon., 9/16-Old apartment building in Santa Monica transformed into all-electric affordable housing: Rooftop solar plus other upgrades add up to lower bills for residents.

Tue., 9/17-Photos show how climate change is shaping the Louisiana coast: Virginia Hanusik’s new book, ‘Into the Quiet and the Light,’ pairs photos with essays and reflections from community members.

Wed., 9/18-What to ask when you’re hiring a solar company: It can be hard to know which claims to believe.

Thu., 9/19-Hospitals commit to cutting climate pollution from their food supply chain: Over 100 hospitals and medical centers have signed up.

Fri., 9/20-Tofu manufacturer’s waste turned into energy with a biodigester: Island Spring Organics on Vashon Island, Washington, uses soybean pulp and whey to help power its tofu production.

Mon., 9/23-Meet Scott Sklar, a renewable energy enthusiast in Arlington, Virginia: When there’s a power outage, people gather at Sklar’s place. During good weather, they take tours and check out what kids call his ‘Back to the Future’ van.

Tue., 9/24-Geoscientist David Padgett turns science into a tool for environmental justice: He offers his expertise to communities struggling with pollution and flooding.

Wed., 9/25-A new financing model could speed up forest thinning projects: The projects can help reduce the risk of intense wildfires.

Thu., 9/26-Denied FEMA Assistance? You can appeal: A free online tool, available in both English and Spanish, can help

Fri., 9/27-Cutting climate pollution could save tens of thousands of lives, study finds: New research links cleaner air to significant health benefits.

Folk music and farce, show tunes and satire, madness and escape!