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Michele SkalickyThe site in northwest Springfield is contaminated with creosote. -
Reid Viegut/ProvidedUniversity of Missouri scientists are revolutionizing how waterfowl are counted by using drones and artificial intelligence to identify and tally birds with over 95% accuracy. The technology, developed in partnership with the Missouri Department of Conservation, promises faster, cheaper, and more precise wildlife surveys without disturbing the animals.
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Hunters taking part in opening weekend next month will need to test deer from more counties. -
Temperatures have been above normal for the first part of Autumn. -
Phoenix was brought to the zoo in 1989. -
Campbell Ave., which has been closed downtown for the project, will reopen soon, but Boonville Ave. will close for several months. -
The large-scale event can help residents keep usable items out of Springfield’s landfill. -
In this segment of "Sense of Community Series: Climate Change in the Ozarks," we visit the home of Barb and Bob Kipfer, where native plants fill the landscape and provide food and habitat for wildlife. -
In this segment of "Sense of Community: Climate Change in the Ozarks," learn how weatherizing your home can help you conserve energy — and save on your monthly utility bill. -
In this segment of "Sense of Community: Climate Change in the Ozarks" you'll hear how things like roads, sidewalks and utility infrastructure are being impacted by flooding and stronger storms.
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In this segment of the KSMU Sense of Community Series, "Climate Change in the Ozarks," we look at how two Springfield organizations — City Utilities and Watershed —are prioritizing environmentally friendly solutions in the face of climate change. -
In this segment of "Sense of Community: Climate Change in the Ozarks," we speak with a local farmer about how more volatile weather is affecting his work and talk to local researchers working to help growers adapt.
