Recycled Christmas trees are building up the coast near New Orleans. Here's how to join in.
The initiative began in the 1980s amid a national movement to recycle Christmas trees. Local government leaders, as well as LSU scientists and environmental groups such as the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana (CRCL), sought to repurpose old firs that would have otherwise gone to landfills.
Here’s where Midland-Odessa residents can recycle Christmas trees for free
Both Midland and Odessa are providing free drop-off locations for residents who are looking to dispose of live Christmas trees from the holiday season. “It gives citizens a convenient way to dispose of their trees responsibly,
An alleged intestate kidnapping came to an end after authorities locate a 14-year-old girl in a wooded area in Ponchatoula, ...
Christmas Day is almost over. From mass early in the morning, to night caps at one of our beloved establishments, New Orleans ...
Several places to eat and family activities are open to enjoy on Christmas Day in the New Orleans area. Below is a list of ...
Just like the Holy Family in a strange land looking for posada, or someone to open their home, activists with Unión Migrante ...
It's not uncommon to spot Amy Schumer in New Orleans, as the actress and comedian openly shares her love for the Crescent ...
Some chose the Crescent City as their Christmas destination. Folks from California and Washington were spending the evening ...
CVS: Most area stores are open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pharmacies will be closed on Christmas Day. Check hours at your ...
According to police, Ryan Price Jones was reported missing after being last seen on Dec. 22 in the French Quarter. The ...
NFL put back-to-back games on Netflix. The Chiefs beat up on the Steelers, and Lamar Jackson ran wild on the Texans for a ...
Last-minute Christmas shopping? You still have time to pick up gifts and goodies before Christmas Day. Here is a full list of ...
Actor Jude Law must love shopping for wine as much as we all do at Martin's Wine Cellar in Uptown New Orleans.
Small business owners were replacing their Christmas merchandise with purple, green and gold trinkets to prepare for 2025.
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