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The SBCC Permaculture Garden sits amid a mostly empty campus on Thursday, April 22, 2021, at Santa Barbara City College in Santa Barbara, Calif. A $100,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency provided funding to sustain the garden and to launch the Ecological and Edible Garden Project with local nonprofit Explore Ecology.

SBCC’s campus gardens thriving another year after federal grant

Jacob Frank, News Editor
May 3, 2021
Global carbon emissions and pollution have decreased as a result of measures taken by countries around the world to combat COVID_19 through business closures, social distancing and a large majority of the population staying inside.

Pandemic and shelter order leads to decrease in ozone emissions

Kai Zheng, Opinion Editor
April 3, 2020

Precious Plastics club to reduce waste, create new life for plastic

Connor Newsum, Staff Writer
February 14, 2020

No need to go vegan, Meat Free Monday provides an alternative

August Lawrence, Staff Writer
November 15, 2019
Five panel members talked with students about careers in sustainability on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2019, in the Administration Building Room 211 at City College in Santa Barbara, Calif.

Panelists discuss careers in environmentalism, sustainability

Celina Jauregui, Staff Writer
October 24, 2019

The oil and plastic pollution in Santa Barbara break my heart

Valerie van den Broek, Staff Writer
October 22, 2018

Our district sustainability plan is not enough—we can do better

Daniel Wallace, News Editor
February 27, 2018
California Attorney General at “A Conversation with Attorney General Xavier Becerra” event hosted by Congressman Salud Carbajal, Assemblymember Monique Limon and State Senator Hannah Beth Jackson 1:30 p.m. in the Fe Bland Forum at Santa Barbara (Calif.) City College Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017. Becerra was assuring the audience that he has their backs while speaking about the health care system.

Attorney General visits SBCC to discuss civil rights, environment

GILLIAN BALDWIN, Associate Editor
August 27, 2017
Botany Club president Tim Sisneros pours and mixes wildflower seeds into bowls on Wednesday, April 12, on Chapala street in Santa Barbara. Club members used the seeds to make seed bombs, small absorbent balls made of paper, clay or compost that contain seeds.

New botany club inspires people to get passionate about plants

LIAM BRADDY, Channels Staff
April 28, 2017

SBCC poem reading reflects on the environment and art exhibit

GERARDO ZAVALA, Channels Staff
November 8, 2016

Earth Day Festival does not reflect its eco friendly image

SAMI SOTO, Channels Staff
April 22, 2016

Big cruise ships quietly leave destruction in their wake

ISABELLE SINIBALDI, Channels Staff
October 9, 2015
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