Wildfires

Latest Posts in Wildfires

August 2026 Magazine

Wildfires rage through the U.S. while our fearless leaders wage global war for their own profit and personal gain. Please see Annie Searle’s article Heating Up. We need a new and different leadership who will work for the people. Leadership needs to focus on the real dangers to America: the rising costs of food, housing, fuel, healthcare, education, the proliferation of AI data centers, and the destruction of our environment due to climate change. One word of warning: Make sure you are reading and listening to the right media to get the truth about what is happening. Aside from writing stories about people, we also write essays and articles that shed light on how the media works, thereby helping you to develop your own critical thinking skills. With the proliferation of fake news, chatbots, algorithms, and AI-generated news, memes, photos, and videos, it is more important than ever to be able to discern what is real. Please see my article The Media, Fake News, and AI.   –Patricia Vaccarino

 


Scorched Lungs!

Firefighters’ scorched lungs don’t figure in Trump’s scorched earth policies. Twenty-first century megafires have become the new normal in many places, including across the American West. According to figures provided by the National Interagency Fire Center, an average of well over six million acres of wildlands have burned every year over the last decade, and with unabated high emissions of greenhouse gases, theNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration projects that the risk of very large wildfires could increase by up to six-fold by mid-century. 


A Tale of Snow and Fire

Manny Frishberg writes about the community in Allenspark, Colorado (population 528) who rallied together to help one another in the latest round of devastating wildfires. Located in Boulder County, Allenspark is surrounded by the Roosevelt National Forest and Rocky Mountain National Park. 


PR for People® THE CONNECTOR – NOVEMBER 2020

Our November magazine has always focused on food and gratitude, but this November we are expanding our theme to help us heal from our wounds. We seek comfort from all of the small things that sustain us. Our stories focus on  a wide range of people who are creating comfort by building caring communities. And we are honored to share their stories.