Walk This Way, Arroyo Monthly, April 2013
For this Arroyo Monthly article, I laced up my walking shoes to find out how seniors are keeping fit with the simple art of putting one foot in front of the other.
Sheeper Peepers: Looking for Big Horn Sheep, SoCalWild, March 2013
I was excited — and nervous — to join with my fellow citizen scientists to help count big horn sheep in the San Gabriel Mountains. Little did I know….
Record Number of Cal Sea Lions Need Help, SoCalWild, Feb. 2013
I paid a visit to the Marine Mammal Care Center in San Pedro. What is making all these California sea lions so sick? No one seems to know…
Burbank Mountain Lions…One Year Later, SoCalWild, Jan. 2013
What a treat to learn that the two mountain lion cubs rescued last year and doing fine up in Paso Robles. Here’s my report for SoCalWild…
Lettuce Office Profile, The Eastsider LA, January 2013
Architecture and the environment…two of my favorite things to explore! The team at Lettuce Office explains to me the concept behind their new solar array design for Occidental College.
Oxy Solar Array, The Eastsider LA, Jan. 2013
Renewal energy meets art in the new design shaping up on the hills of Oxy College. Here’s what I learned about the project for the Eastsider lA Blog.
Profile of Bungalow Heaven’s Bob Kneisel, Arroyo Magazine, June 2012
For this Arroyo Monthly article, I got a chance to explore the roots of Pasadena’s Bungalow Heaven as I profiled mover and shaker, Bob Kneisel.
Joy and Fellowship Amid “Battle of the Brains,” The Tidings, March 2012
Brainy students from the Los Angeles Archdiocese compete for top cerebral honors at the Sports Arena. One thousand kids, 3,000 spectators….it was a daylong celebration of top smarts!
Wild About Gardening, Arroyo Magazine, March 2012
I enjoyed discovering Wynn Wilson’s Altadena garden — dreamy landscape full of critters! Just my style.
Riding the Thermal High, SoCalWild, October 2011
Exploring new worlds that are closeby is a wonderful treat. This month, I joined a small group of folk who were granted access into Bitter Creek Wildlife Refuge, normally closed to the public during the year. We were there to learn more about California condors — and we got an eyeful!
