The science writer Emma Marris, here featured in The Atlantic, first came to our attention in a passing mention ten years ago, then again in full force six years ago. Whether or not you live in an urban area, you probably depend on urban areas for s… Read on blog or Reader Organikos Read on blog or Reader Emma Marris On Urban Shade By Organikos on August 2, 2024 Matt McClain / The Washington Post / Getty The science writer Emma Marris, here featured in The Atlantic, first came to our attention in a passing mention ten years ago, then again in full force six years ago. Whether or not you live in an urban area, you probably depend on urban areas for some part of your livelihood so should find her argument here of interest: Shade Will Make or Break American Cities Trees are nice and all, but they're not enough. On a 92-degree Saturday afternoon in Portland, Oregon, I went looking for shade in Cully Park, which was built on top of an old landfill and opened in 2018. The city included plenty of trees in the design—I mean, this is Oregon. Continue reading Comment Like You can also reply to this email to leave a comment.

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