Categories
Uncategorized

Hillsborough Climate Challenge: Events for Everyone

We’re very excited to announce this year’s Hillsborough Climate Challenge,April 1-22, 2026,an amazing and extensive array of climate-related activities and presentations lined up by the Hillsborough Climate Challenge Planning Committee. Learn more in this HCC video

This year we’ve got a wide variety of topics, presenters, and types of activities:

  • Youth activities, in coordination with the OC Public Library
  • Poetry reading by Amal Kassir, Hillsborough’s Poet Laureate
  • Book study
  • Nature walks to build community
  • Tour of the Wooden Nickel’s Regenerative Farm 
  • Stargazing at The Confluence with the Eno River Association and CHAOS
  • Meditation 
  • Green burial tours 
  • Meatless Monday restaurant meet-ups
  • Earth Day Celebration on Saturday, April 18th at RambleRill Farm
  • Fairview Community work days
  •  ‘Faucets to Floods’ forum
  • Heat Action information sessions
  • and much more to build knowledge, connection and community 

See the full calendar of eventsand see detailed descriptions in theonline Green Guide. These and many more related resources are on ourLinktr.eepage.

Please mark your calendars and join us for as many of these events as you can. And please spread the word through your networks and to your friends and neighbors! Let’s come together to make our community Better Stronger Greener.

We are very excited about these activities - there is truly something for everyone! We hope to see you in April!

Categories
Calendar Community Events Uncategorized

Understanding the Red Wolf: History and Conservation Efforts

The Red Wolf is the world’s most endangered canid, with fewer than 300 left in existence. The only wild population, with fewer than 19 wolves, exists in Eastern North Carolina. Their recovery has a complex history and management.

Join the Tri-County Conservationists Chapter of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and Katerina Ramos, NCWF’s Red Wolf Education and Outreach Coordinator, for a talk on the species’ history, biology, management, and how you can help their recovery.

When: Thursday, March 13, 2025 – 6:00pm – 7:30pm

Where: Chapel Hill Public Library, 100 Library Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514

About the presenter

Katerina Ramos began her career as a high school volunteer in wildlife rehabilitation in Pennsylvania. She holds a B.S. in Zoology from Delaware Valley University and an M.S. in Integrative Biology from Oklahoma State University. She interned with the Red Wolf Recovery Program in 2018 and has served as NCWF’s Red Wolf Education and Outreach Coordinator since 2020. She also runs the Red Wolf Center in Columbia, NC, and sits on the SAFE Education Committee for Red Wolves.

Categories
Conservation Uncategorized

Urban Heat: Climate Change’s Impact on City Living

Climate change and urban landscapes are colliding to amplify heat and cooling demand. Read more….