Chapter
The unexpected greenhouse gas offender in your kitchen
06:08 - 15:19 (09:10)
This podcast talks about how one of the biggest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions is closer to home than we thought, and it's in our kitchens. It also discusses the idea of creating perfect communities to live and work in for returning war veterans.
Clips
Mill Kitchen Bin grinds and dries your kitchen scraps overnight, producing food grounds that can feed animals.
06:08 - 08:39 (02:30)
Summary
Mill Kitchen Bin grinds and dries your kitchen scraps overnight, producing food grounds that can feed animals. It helps reduce waste and have a positive impact on the environment.
ChapterThe unexpected greenhouse gas offender in your kitchen
Episode137: Grandma Gatewood. The Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail.
PodcastNational Park After Dark
The founder of the Appalachian Trail community envisioned creating ideal communities where people could live off the land, work, and prioritize outdoor recreation.
08:39 - 12:35 (03:56)
Summary
The founder of the Appalachian Trail community envisioned creating ideal communities where people could live off the land, work, and prioritize outdoor recreation. His trail idea, which eventually became the Appalachian Trail, had a lengthy history before the National Park Service got involved in 1968.
ChapterThe unexpected greenhouse gas offender in your kitchen
Episode137: Grandma Gatewood. The Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail.
PodcastNational Park After Dark
The Long Trail, a continuous footpath located in Vermont, was created in 1910 by James P. Taylor by connecting already existing trails and camps to extend and build new ones.
12:35 - 15:19 (02:43)
Summary
The Long Trail, a continuous footpath located in Vermont, was created in 1910 by James P. Taylor by connecting already existing trails and camps to extend and build new ones. Despite destruction from a hurricane in 1938, the trail remains an enduring destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.