Things aren't as bad as they seem.

The Penobscot Nation has received 11,297 acres near Katahdin, the first phase of a planned 30,000-plus-acre return by Trust for Public Land. The transfer expands access to culturally significant territory and conservation authority, raising the land it stewards to about 140,000 acres.
Penobscot Nation regains 11,297 acres of ancestral land
Penobscot Nation regains 11,297 acres of ancestral land

27.09.2026

Heading layer
Penobscot Nation regains 11,297 acres of ancestral land
previous arrow
next arrow

Most Read

Buildings in Europe are starting to include deliberate space for wildlife, from bird and bat cavities to district-scale habitat corridors. One of the most biodiverse examples is a French school whose planted concrete envelope has recorded 207 plant species and 138 animal species since its opening in 2014.
Architects are designing multispecies-buildings with habitats built in
In Lagos, the TV game show Masoyinbo eliminates contestants for speaking English, while diaspora teenagers are joining online Shona classes to reconnect with relatives. The trend reflects renewed interest in African languages long pushed to the margins of education.
Young Africans are giving sidelined languages new platforms
blank
Penobscot Nation regains 11,297 acres of ancestral land
blank
Egyptian farms use solar panels to protect crops from heat