Puerto Rican chefs draw on Afro-Caribbean and Taíno traditions to create outdoor food experiences. A geologist and his partner run canyoneering trips. A guide and her tour group zip along a scenic byway on e-bikes to a mountain overlook. These experiences are among the business opportunities in Puerto Rico, identified by a collaboration between the U.S. Forest Service and the Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise (CSGE) at the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business. This five-year effort aims to shape sustainable tourism development for El Yunque National Forest, its more than 1 million annual visitors and the surrounding communities as they continue to recover from recent natural disasters. Overseen by Mark Milstein, faculty director of CSGE and Cornell Atkinson Senior Fellow, the project focuses on a road on the western edge of the national forest, PR-186. The first phase of the project, started in 2024, recently concluded, and the team has released the first reports. Their recommendations are based on a wide range of information, including community interviews, surveys, workshops and site visits, as well as analyses of prior plans, visitor data, current tourism offerings and land-use data. “Low volume, high value” tourism plans rose to the top. The CSGE...

Toronto, Ontario--(Newsfile Corp. - September 29, 2026) - Three Points Copper Inc. (CSE: EVM) ("Three Points Copper" or the "Company"), formerly EV Minerals Corporation, is pleased to announce the appointment of Nick Tintor as a director of the Company, effective September 11, 2026.Mr. Tintor is a geologist with more than forty years in the mining industry. He holds a B.Sc. in Geology from the University of Toronto and is a Qualified Professional Member of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of...

Marian loves rocks and is absolutely convinced that she has found a dinosaur fossil in the backyard. When her geologist mom has doubts, she sets out to prove it’s true!

DTE Vantage and its geologist described a monitoring program for the proposed CCS site including deep end-zone and above-zone wells, groundwater sampling, geophysical stations and repeated seismic surveys; residents asked for 3D seismic work and door-to-door verification of private wells.

An eminent Antarctic geologist, founding Director of the Antarctic Research Centre and Patron of the New Zealand Antarctic Society, Professor Peter John Barrett passed away on Saturday 26 September at...

Follow amateur geologist and reluctant detective Nancy Maple to the ghost town of Crimson, Ontario to investigate the discovery of a massive diamond in this retro-inspired, EGA text parser mystery adventure!

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When petroleum geologist Wallace Pratt first visited McKittrick Canyon in 1921, he had been sent to West Texas on a trip with oil brokers to acquire leases for Humble Oil and Refining Company. Local land brokers offered to show him what they called the most beautiful spot in Texas, a hidden oasis of clear streams, waterfalls and lush greenery in the Chihuahuan Desert. Impressed by the canyon's geology and natural beauty, Pratt bought land there with two business partners to use as a private summer retreat. Nearly four decades later, that personal refuge became the foundation for Guadalupe Mountains National Park.

36.00 USD For your consideration is this hand made agate slab necklace. It consist of 5 beautiful slabs of agate with smaller jasper and obsidian beads The length is 22 inches with a lobster claw clasp As a passionate collector of vintage jewelry and geologist I will be making more jewelry with both. I will be adding more hand made treasures to my store https://www.etsy.com/shop/serendipitytreasure?section_id=11180079 Thank you very much for stopping by . Please feel free to email (CONVO) me with any questions or concerns. Click here to return to my shop and explore more treasures http://www.etsy.com/shop/serendipitytreasure?ref=si_shop

New music made with code, custom software, machine learning and live systems. Music first, with the creative process in view.

As technology advances knowledge of ancient lake boundaries, a retired SUNY professor aims to unite researchers around a common naming convention that also pays homage to Indigenous peoples.