But she has also left room for a few non-native (though still non-invasive) species such as irises, which remind her of a loved one, as well as some lawn space for her child to play on (although she swapped the Kentucky bluegrass for native grasses). Her garden is now about 70% native plants to 30% non-native.”
Read the whole article here!
]]>“Camille explores Gene Stratton-Porter’s legacy as a writer of nonfiction nature studies, as well as her poetry, and theorizes when it is most effective to make an argument for conservation through scientific data, and when it is effective instead to reach for a poem to help promote greater environmental awareness and heal one’s mind and heart through the power of nature and poetry.”
Learn more here!
]]>This article is part of Climate Storytelling, a series exploring how arts and science can join forces to spark understanding, hope and action.“
Read the full list here.
]]>Read the review here.
]]>So when Camille answered my email and agreed to be interviewed, I was stunned.
She has been writing America, A Love Story for years, but in this current political and economic moment, it feels like she wrote it yesterday.
As Veronica Corpuz of The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette writes, Camille ‘explores with unflinching honesty the nuances of love—familial, maternal, romantic, love of nature, and an abiding love for Black culture and people.’
This book will poke tiny holes in everything you love and believe.”
Watch the conversation here.
Check out the rest of the eight interviews here.
Check out the list here!
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