Are you longing to reconnect with the natural world and reignite a sense of wonder? Tina Welling’s groundbreaking book, Writing Wild, offers a powerful path. By combining mindful observation with freewriting, this guide unlocks a transformative way to experience the great outdoors. Let’s dive into the heart of these techniques and explore how you can…
Nature writing and journaling is an activity that involves a blend of writing, sketching, and painting to document your insights about nature.
In a previous article, I wrote about backyard birding. In this article it’s time to find out where to birdwatch in East Texas.
From the Neches River to the Big Thicket National Preserve, kayaking in East Texas offers an unforgettable adventure for paddlers of all skill levels.
If you’re looking for some peace and quiet in your life, there’s no better way to get back to nature than finding solitude with dispersed camping.
East Texas is home to dark skies at night that provide both astronomy enthusiasts and the local ecosystem with a treasure trove of opportunities.
Foraging for edibles in East Texas can be a rewarding and educational experience. The region’s rich biodiversity offers an abundance of plants
There are countless natural areas in East Texas waiting to be explored by nature enthusiasts. Here are 7 hidden gems.
This article identifies the most common flora and fauna found in the East Texas Piney woods.
Walking the Big Sandy Trail in the Big Thicket National Reserve. Texas Master Naturalists are participating in the GTWT Adopt-a-Loop program.
