Climate change does not arrive in communities where everyone starts from the same place. It compounds the challenges faced by people who already have fewer resources, fewer protections, and fewer opportunities to recover.

The next Tides of Change installment from John Wolfe and original artwork by Jeffrey Vossler.

Local author Deb Bowen recalls a time gigging for flounder with her father, and today’s coastal dune lectures with passersby.

Danny Crapanzano shares a few books that you can read to stay conscious, informed and aware of what’s going on in your local environment, as well as actions you can take to make a difference with what you learn.

Daniel Crapanzano takes a look at the first year of a seemingly never ending stream of executive orders and climate policy changes coming out of the White House.

In the second installment of Tides of Change, John Wolfe writes that alll facts all point to one unfortunate conclusion: Life on Earth is in serious trouble, it’s our fault, and we’re running out of time to do something about it.

Welcome to Tides of Change, encore’s grant-funded series that brings together a team of artists and actors, river-keepers and filmmakers, writers and editors, intent on bringing local climate change information to you in more ways than the printed page.