-
A report from a solar energy provider released earlier this year states that a solar project at the Miami County Incinerator superfund site could lead to energy savings.
-
Kids Read Now provides books to food pantries to distribute to families in need, ensuring kids who are too old for the Dolly Parton Imagination library can still receive free reading materials over the summer.
-
Environmental agencies, volunteers and city of Troy staff moved 5,500 mussels to a narrower portion of the Great Miami River to preserve this species ahead of a 2026 dam removal project.
-
There are six big moves that the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission included in its Community First Energy Plan. Residents can give feedback on the draft plan until July 8.
-
Here's how local candidates and issues fared in Montgomery, Miami, Clark, Greene and Warren counties for the 2025 spring primary.
-
The plan to clean up part of the Miami County Superfund site includes removing tons of contaminated soil and filling it with clean materials.
-
The Collaboratory is partnering with national nonprofit Undue Medical Debt to eliminate medical debt for 13,000 qualifying residents. To do so, they use the debt purchasing system to their advantage.
-
The barn fire in Darke County killed more than 200,000 pullet chickens on Feb. 4. More than 30 crews worked together to extinguish the fire.
-
The current shelter has been in use since the ‘70s. Miami County Partners for Animal Welfare, the nonprofit that operates the shelter, said it’s not sufficient for the needs of the animals and staff anymore.
-
Scott Smith shared results from testing near a lithium ion battery burning research site in Miami County. Both he and another scientist who reviewed the results recommend more testing.
-
Piqua residents organized an environmental symposium at Edison State Community College Wednesday to discuss lithium-ion battery emissions.
-
A fire training site in Piqua, Ohio, became a hot spot for burning and testing lithium ion batteries. The way it was authorized meant few neighbors knew it was happening.