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utkgeog has been a member of Linktree for 2 years and joined in January 2024. Resources utkgeog has populated their site with include: • Sustainability Lunch and Learn • Hurricanes devastated Florida’s East Coast – then seagrass made an unexpected comeback • Summer camps remain a battleground over what it means to be American • “A Place in This World”: Critical Placemaking and Identity Formation at Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour • Academic Publishing Workshop for Grad Students • As renaissance fairs become big business, can they retain their counterculture roots? • Registration - From Green Book to Orange Book • Marked, Remembered, Defiant: Ritual Geographies and the Spatial Politics of Black Performance • The Department of Geography and Sustainability is pleased to announce the S. David Freeman Sustainability Scholarship, applications now open! - Geography and Sustainability Department • A 1500-year paleolimnological record from an ancient debris avalanche landscape in west central Costa Rica • Bringing The Conversation into the Geography Classroom: Public Storytelling as Authentic Learning. • Department of Geography and Sustainability • Fostering Harassment-Free Geography Departments: Proactive Strategies for Departments and Their Leaders: The Professional Geographer: Vol 0, No 0 - Get Access • A conversation on Katherine McKittrick and Clyde Woods (eds), Black Geographies and the Politics of Place • Data centers told to pitch in as storms and cold weather boost power demand • Urban Sustainability in Berlin — VolsAbroad • From flammable neighborhoods to moral hazards, fire insurance maps capture early US cities and the landscape of discrimination • Trump administration replaces America 250 quarters honoring abolition and women’s suffrage with Mayflower and Gettysburg designs • What does it mean to be a new national park? Ocmulgee Mounds in Georgia may soon find out • Remapping the Legacy of Enslavement: Street Names, Stealth Stickers, and the Living Black Atlas | Article | Media and Communication • Mapping as Black Memory-Work: Toward a Restorative Cartography of Urban Renewal/Removal in Knoxville, Tennessee*: Geographical Review: Vol 115 , No 4 - Get Access • World maps get Africa’s size wrong: cartographers explain why fixing it matters • Magical Tourism and Enchanting Geographies: Storytelling, Heritage, Fantasy, and Folklore • Seeing an Artist Through the Archive: Beauford Delaney in Paris • From Greenland to Fort Bragg, America is caught in a name game where place names become political tools • Are Some Cities Disproportionally Affected by Tornadoes?: Annals of the American Association of Geographers • From Confederate general to Cherokee heritage: Why returning the name Kuwohi to the Great Smoky Mountains matters • Distributed energy infrastructure development: geospatial and economic feasibility in rural West Virginia • When Black and Latinx Nashville Residents Became Aware of a Nocturnal Tornado Threat in Middle Tennessee • Smokey + Globe Merch • TN Topographic Map Merch • Offensive names dot the American street map − a new app provides a way to track them • Lifelong Volunteer Fan Earns Degree With Online Learning • Visiting Contested Terrain: Archiving, Auditing, and Reforming Commemorative Place Names on US Marine Corps Bases • Citizen perceptions of Great Lakes coastline change and management efforts • Taking a longer historical view of America’s renaming moment • Dungeons and Dragons: Gender, Race, and Power in the Fantasy and Storytelling Space • Gettysburg tells the story of more than a battle • 2023 Merchandise • Excessively high rents are a major burden for immigrants in US cities • Tent City/Freedom City Geographies: Teaching Beyond the ‘Canon’ of Civil Rights Movement Memory • National parks teach students about environmental issues in this course • Carbon offsets bring new investment to Appalachia’s coal fields, but most Appalachians aren’t benefiting • Black communities are using mapping to document and restore a sense of place • Black travelers want authentic engagement, not checkboxes