Story is a powerful way to build compassion and bridge understanding between cultures. Story has the power to heal as well as teach.
Books by Nancy Bo Flood
Beyond Boundaries · Essays and tidbits from Nancy Bo Flood
Shasta Dam threatens the Middle Water People
March 15, 2016
Raising the height of Shasta Dam means a 13 percent growth in California’s Shasta Lake. This supposed solution to create more freshwater resource for farms and cities will wipe out…
Read moreDark future looming in Florida’s waters
March 10, 2016
Can you see water pollution on the move? Activist John Heim does. Heim has documented what he calls “the black line of death” moving from Florida's Lake Okeechobee to the…
Read moreSouth Korea honors Lakota veterans
March 3, 2016
Recently, the South Korean government honored 15 Lakota veterans for their service during the Korean War.Each man earned that country’s Ambassador of Peace medal.May their stories of courage and devotion…
Read moreRio Sonora: A water song of hope and change
March 1, 2016
In 2014, a chemical spill at the Grupo Mexico copper mine created an environmental nightmare. The Rio Sonora became a river of acid. Farming, the dairy industry, wildlife and municipal…
Read moreRodeo entrants look and feel good in chaps
February 25, 2016
Fringed pants with no seats. Seatless pants?!? What are chaps? This cowboy apparel has real uses beyond stylish looks. Here’s a tribute to chaps, with a definition for “chinks,” the…
Read moreWhat’s that icy rodeo treat called?
February 23, 2016
Shaved ice. Shave ice. Snow cones.No matter what you call it, the treat tastes great on a summer day. At rodeos and elsewhere, the icy wonders are gobbled.Eating flavored ice…
Read moreCowboy hats provide fashion and function
February 18, 2016
Young rodeo entrants might think of a cowboy hat only as a fashion statement.But back in the 1800s, it was used for comfort and protection.Take a look at hats through…
Read moreErosion’s collaborator for nature’s sandstone wonders
February 16, 2016
In 2014, scientists learned that sandstone landmarks like Utah’s Rainbow Bridge may have a simpler explanation than ever imagined. Gravity’s pressure may be the architecture for each sand structure.
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