With Oklahoma vying to be American’s next Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus, regional environmental groups are hosting a series of community discussions on nuclear waste with statewide screenings of the new award-winning documentary, “To Use A Mountain,” from Nov. 12 through 15. The screenings will be held in several cities throughout Oklahoma including Oklahoma City, Stillwater, Miami and Tulsa. The public is welcome to attend the free events and learn more about nuclea

Thirty years ago. 2 Miami High School students accompanied me to Rhode Island to the National Service-Learning Conference. Students had been involved with Service-Learning since the day Nancy Scott with Cherokee Nation had brought the concept and funding for the work they would do a couple of years earlier. For over ten years students were involved either directly with the Cherokee Volunteer Society (open to all) or in their classrooms applying what they were learning as the

Community advocacy organizations in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma are teaming up to host free public screenings of the award-winning documentary, “To Use a Mountain,” in order to highlight the growing push for nuclear energy throughout the Tri-State region. The documentary will be screened at 7:30pm on Saturday, July 11 at the Municipal Theater, 112 S. 17th St. in Parsons, Kan. and at 7pm on Sunday, July 12 at the Stray Cat Film Center, 1662 Broadway Blvd. in Kansas City,