Britny Cordera
StateImpact Oklahoma: Environment & Science ReporterBritny Cordera has been StateImpact Oklahoma's environment and science reporter since July 2023.
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More cities are trying to understand how heat gets stored in concrete and how that impacts temperatures. They're doing this through mapping the urban heat island and finding interesting results.
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These are the first made-in-Oklahoma EV’s meant to modernize the state’s fleet of vehicles. -
When 100 mph winds and storms ripped through Tulsa over Father’s Day weekend this year, at least 50 trees fell at Oxley Nature Center. -
Amazon announced last week that it's developing its first solar farm in Oklahoma, and plans to power local grids and its operations. -
Every four years, the U.S. Global Change Research Program must deliver a report to Congress summarizing what scientific data are saying about climate change. -
The Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department predicts $350 million is needed to repair capital infrastructure to state parks, according to a recent study. -
Butterflies are on the move, and Oklahomans are keeping track of them in monarch conservation effortIt's peak migration season for monarch butterflies in Oklahoma, and scientists and citizens are getting involved in their conservation. -
The department announced on Wednesday it is working with state agencies, Oklahoma universities, Tribal Nations, and local governmental agencies to determine projects and planning coordination opportunities for the Climate Pollution Reduction Grant.
