Environment

Permits, which must be obtained online, entitle a family to cut one cedar tree in most areas of LBL between Nov. 24 and Dec. 24.

The Round-leaved Sundew is an insect-eating plant with leaf blades covered in reddish, glandular hairs tipped with a sticky, glutinous secretion capable of trapping and digesting its prey.

Taking a lazy approach to raking fall leaves is actually a win for your garden and the critters that live there.

The onset of cooler weather in early November is when many of us begin feeding songbirds in our yards. Here are some tips on how to attract our feathered friends.

The Elk and Bison Prairie at Land Between the Lakes is one of the places in the U.S. where the massive mammals can be seen.

Conservationists and Indigenous people successfully saved the American bison from complete annihilation in the 20th century, increasing their numbers from less than 500 to more than 15,000.

The geophysical data will help to shed light on potential natural hazards in the region.

Saturday, Sept. 23, was the Autumnal Equinox when day and night at the Equator are each 12 hours long.

Admission is free for the Aug. 27 festival.

Kentucky Association for Environmental Education programs will get a boost, including one aimed at increasing climate literacy.

Events will begin at the outdoor amphitheater near the Camp Store with an interpretive talk that discusses the importance of the night sky environment to plants, animals, and humans.

Under the LBL Recreation and Heritage Act, the advisory group has a new focus intended to bolster local influence.