Since TEMN was started in 1998, our teen reporters have reported on environmental issues for:

EarthScope

Earthscope is TEMN's bimonthly column that highlights environmental issues and events affecting the Marin community. It's published in the MarinScope Community Newspapers.

• Environment Makes News in 2004
• Toward a Permaculture Way of Life
• Giving Thanks for Local Bounty
• Modified Organisms Mating
• Measure A Can Help You Get Your Frozen Food Home
• Toxic Sofas
• Labor Day Celebration for the Environment
• The Hard Sell for Fuel Cell Technology
• Plastic Detritus Washing Up on Beaches is Redistributed as Art Material
• Money Down the Drain: Tap Water Versus Filtered Water in Marin
• Summer Camp Programs Teach Children Valuable Lessons About the World in Which They Live
• Dreaming of a Green Christmas
• Bike or Bust: Bike to Work Day Proves Successful
• GGT Bus Fares Increase, Services Decline
• Sea Turtles Facing a Grim Future Unless Changes are Made
• 2004 Goldman Awards
• Earth Day 2004 in Bloom in Marin County
• Environmentally Based Curriculum Thinks Globally, Acts Locally
• Annual Environmental Film Festival to Return in April
• Environmental 'March Madness' strikes San Rafael
• Why do so many have eating disorders?
• Green businesses working for an environmentally friendly community
• An Inspiring Glimpse into the 2003 Bioneers Conference
• A look at the environmental issues of 2003
• Out of the Frying Pan, Into the Fuel Tank
• Asthma is on the Rise in Marin, Nationwide
• Protecting Wildlife Means Protecting Native Plants
• Preventing Early Death from Obesity or Diabetes
• Environmental Education Council Builds Bridges
• Bay Area Experiencing Environmental Education Explosion
• A New Generation is Taking on the Environment
• 'Roots and Shoots' Teaches Kids How to Go Organic
• Big loss for Calaveras County's Famous Jumping Frog
• Bioneers Brings New Life
• Think bigger is better? Time to think again
• Want a Better Lifestyle and Environment? Get on a Bike
• A Link Between Environment and Breast Cancer?
• There are Pesticide Alternatives for a Healthy Future
• Do Pesticides Cause Parkinson’s Disease?
• Surfrider: Riding the Waves, Keeping Them Clean
• EYECoM: Youth Activists and the Environment
• Educating for the Future of the Environment
• We Are Surrounded by Harmful Chemicals
• Sudden Oak Death in Marin
• Earth Day 2002 Sprouts Up in Marin
• Three Women, Three Generations, One Environment
• Watch for EarthScope on Marin Television
• Healing the Body of the Bay Takes Patience
• Prop 40
• Investing With a Socially Responsible Conscience
• SoundWood Jam Combines Music and Sustainability
• Ferries and the Bay Environment
• SEED - Propagating Environmental Education
• Creating Organic Thanksgiving as Easy as Pie
• Canoers Help Clean Creek
• Conservation Corps Audits Marin Curbside Waste
• Marin Prepare for the Future
• A Food Revolution is Changing Marin's Schools

California Releaf's Newsletter

Crowding the Rim Summit

• Crowding the Rim Provides Students with Dynamic Learning Experience
• Adults Learn from Youths at Pacific Rim Summit
• Youth Action Across the Globe

TEMN Stories

• Outward Bound: A teen reporter recounts what she learned while stepping outside of her comfort zone. (Annemarie Brown)
   
• Energy Symposium: Raising Energy Awareness in the Bay Area: Sustainable Marin County, a local nonprofit organization, has taken California's current energy crisis as an opportunity to inform and educate the public. (Allison Kuhn, Anno Davis and Erin Howes, Sir Francis Drake High School, San Anselmo, CA)
   
• Healing Waters: Healing Waters hopes to enrich, inspire, and empower the lives of their participants through wilderness adventures. (Katy Tang, Lowell High School, San Francisco, CA)
   
• San Francisco Bicycle Coalition: The San Francisco Bicycle Coalition is a non-profit organization whose goal is to promote bicycling as an everyday means of transportation. (Katy Tang, Lowell High School, San Francisco, CA)
   
• Unraveling Genetically-Modified Organisms: We have been eating genetically-engineered foods since 1996. Some of you may be wondering, "What exactly are genetically engineered foods? (Katy Tang, Lowell High School, San Francisco)