Woolly adelgide on a hemlock tree.
Hemlocks grow 60 to 100 feet tall and if you look at the underside of their needles you can identify them by the white lines you see there. And if, while you are looking at the underside of the needles, you also see little white puffs near the base of the needles, you might be staring at little sap-suckers that are draining life from the tree in your hands. Photo: Glynis Board / WVPublic

Episode for December 28, 2018

This week on The Allegheny Front, we’re looking back at some of our favorite interviews of 2018. From an environmental filmmaker who is passionate about his work to an author whose story gets to the heart of fracking in Pennsylvania…listen in for a show of unique conversations with people who think and care deeply about the environment.

Listen to this episode (29:00):

Stories in this episode