In today’s edition of Squirrel News, we’re talking about an Ohio hospital’s innovative approach to tackling food insecurity in Dayton, the nomination of the first Native American woman to a presidential cabinet in US history, and a huge new highway bridge protecting animals in Texas.
A hospital is prescribing free nutritious food to families in addition to medicine
In an attempt to tackle food insecurity in one of the USA’s most prominent food deserts, Dayton Children’s Hospital is referring patients to their “Food Pharm” initiative.
The largest highway crossing for wildlife in the US has been unveiled in Texas
The Robert L.B. Tobin bridge connects San Antonio’s Phil Hardberger Park across a six-lane highway, providing a safe passage for humans and animals alike.
Holistic approaches to homelessness are better serving Native American communities
As Indigenous people experience housing insecurity at far higher rates than other groups, a new project aims to tackle this inequality through an innovative solution.
How artificial intelligence is helping people better manage their dyslexia
As told by Tabitha Goldstaub, a variety of apps and other technologies are helping those with the condition explore different styles of learning which are better suited to their needs.
A rainforest-based school is training Indigenous communities to protect their land
María Clemencia Herrera Nemerayema’s School of Political Education in the Colombian Amazon is a precursor to the establishment of an intercultural university in the heart of the jungle.
Alaska’s SeaLife Center is successfully rehabilitating aquatic animals
As the only facility of its kind in the coastal state, the centre rescues animals injured in oil spills and similar incidents before releasing them back into the wild.
Source: The Guardian
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