Could a New Renewable Energy App Help Inspire Future Climate Crusaders?
Eva Wolfe could not see the flames, but she knew they were out there.
It was early September 2020, a hot end to a hot summer, and Wolfe and her husband were living in Oregon's backwoods. The state was experiencing its worst drought in 10 years. Trees went thirsty and died. Scrub brush crinkled into kindling. And pandemic lockdowns drove Oregonions into one of their few escapes: the woods.
