Close Menu
Terrain News
  • Environmental Science
  • Landforms & Habitats
  • Extreme Events
  • Watershed Restoration
  • Wildfire
What's Hot

Elevated Wildfire Risk in North Texas on Sunday Due to Warm, Dry Conditions

Merrimack River Restoration Receives $228K Grant for Environmental Enhancement

Rangers Fight Wildfires in NY Amid Ongoing Drought

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
Terrain News
TerrainWorks
  • Environmental Science
  • Landforms & Habitats
  • Extreme Events
  • Watershed Restoration
  • Wildfire
Terrain News
You are at:Home»Watershed & Environmental Science»Connecting Nature, Science, and Spirit on Aquidneck Island Walks
Watershed & Environmental Science

Connecting Nature, Science, and Spirit on Aquidneck Island Walks

Terrain NewsBy Terrain NewsMay 25, 2025081 Min Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Connecting Nature, Science, And Spirit On Aquidneck Island Walks
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

A group gathered by South Easton Pond in Newport, R.I. for a “wild worship” event, blending a pilgrimage and environmental awareness. Organized by Emily Egginton Skeehan, the day’s activities highlighted the connection between climate challenges and religious teachings on stewardship. Skeehan, a scientist and Episcopalian, emphasizes the importance of caring for the Earth.

The walk included discussions on the impaired drinking water sources on Aquidneck Island and the need for conservation practices. Norman MacLeod, a retired priest, shared theological insights, linking Jesus’s teachings with environmental stewardship.

Despite challenges engaging the wider congregation on climate issues, attendees reported newfound appreciation for their surroundings. The event concluded with reflections on the natural world and the community’s growing commitment to environmental care.

Source link

Aquidneck Connecting Island Nature Science Spirit Walks
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleIntensified Forest Thinning in Upper Rio de Flag Watershed: What to Anticipate
Next Article Prevent Wildfires with Smart Choices
leebenda
Terrain News
  • Website

Related Posts

USU Graduate Student in Watershed Sciences Secures Prestigious EPA STAR Fellowship

October 11, 2025

Climate Change: A Pivotal Challenge for the Two Davids

October 10, 2025

Innovative Grants for Outdoor Watershed Education Programs

October 8, 2025
Top Posts

Harnessing Machine Learning to Enhance Extreme Weather Alerts

January 8, 202517 Views

Understanding Extreme Weather: The Link to the Climate Crisis

January 8, 202515 Views

Human Influence on Our Landscapes

January 8, 202514 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Most Popular

Harnessing Machine Learning to Enhance Extreme Weather Alerts

January 8, 202517 Views

Understanding Extreme Weather: The Link to the Climate Crisis

January 8, 202515 Views

Human Influence on Our Landscapes

January 8, 202514 Views
Don't Miss

Elevated Wildfire Risk in North Texas on Sunday Due to Warm, Dry Conditions

Merrimack River Restoration Receives $228K Grant for Environmental Enhancement

Rangers Fight Wildfires in NY Amid Ongoing Drought

Popular This Week

Exploring the Future of Clean Technology

Enhancing Watershed Management through Hydrological Connectivity in a Changing Landscape

Climate Change: A Pivotal Challenge for the Two Davids

© 2025 Terrain News. All Rights Reserved.
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.