Published In June 2020
For those of you keeping track at home, here is everything I wrote that published in June. Enjoy!
Earth911
In June, I completed my introductory-level series on climate change with the article, How Can We Stop Climate Change?
For some reason, the month of June is rich in UN Days of Observation with an environmental focus. I wrote a series of articles about the issues those days commemorate:
The State of the Tropics Matters Wherever You Live
Make Every Day World Oceans Day
I continued my Good, Better, Best series of tips for environmental living with:
Good, Better, Best: Cutting Carbon from Your Diet
There were a couple free-standing articles as well:
France Takes Producer Responsibility to New Levels
10 Books to Counter Consumerism
And one article that I wrote a couple years ago got republished:
Plan Ahead for Extreme Air Conditions
ParentMap
Before June, I hadn’t had anything published in ParentMap for a while. But that doesn’t mean I hadn’t been writing for them. Three month’s of stories I wrote for them all got published in June.
Books to Get Your Kids Active in and for the Environment
How to Talk with Kids About Personal Safety and Online Sexual Abuse
Meet Families of Color Seattle
The 101 on Learner-Driven Education
Seattle Times
Books for kids and teens about race, racism and police violence
Seattle Aquarium and Woodland Park Zoo to reopen
Four ways to celebrate the Fourth
Crooked Road
I only published 12 posts on the blog in June, which was reflected in the overall traffic. The most popular posts were:
Because I’ve Read Assata – Well, I think the reason for that is obvious.
My resume – I have no idea why anyone was looking at my resume in June. I didn’t apply for anything or pitch anywhere new. I’m not even sure if it’s up to date… which I should probably look into.
Mushroom Love – Just a picture of a heart-shaped mushroom. Go figure.
Lionhead Messi – A picture of our rabbit “playing” soccer. I guess it’s cute.
Published in May 2020 – Yay, people want to read my published articles.
Search Terms
I’m including the top ten this month because I think they’re interesting.
andavald – Because it’s music I like.
bruno roque – choreographer of a Since the new (virtual) Seattle Dance Collective season just started, it’s not surprising that people might be interested in choreographers who work with them.
gemma alexander – yay! People are looking for me.
odin’s eye iceland – I’m not sure that they found what they were looking for. But they ended up here because I wrote about an Icelandic art exhibit called Odin’s Eye that was held at the Nordic Museum in 2014.
alexander at the district – I have no idea what they were looking for. I searched my site for the term myself and found a Constitution post, a pandemic homeschool post, and a Fremont Drinking Project post.
katie nolan – Katie Nolan was the mother’s name in A Tree Grows in Brookly. I referenced her in a homeschool post.
orthodontist – hahahahaha! In the same homeschool post, I wrote about my daughter’s virtual orthodontist appointment and how it worked.
renters insurance seattle – I searched my site for the term and all I got was a list of articles I published in March 2017. One of them was for a law blog suggesting that renter’s insurance is necessary for adulting.
sneaks – Seriously, I have no idea.
“the senate of the united states shall be composed of two senators from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof,3 for six years; and each senator shall have one vote.” – Well, that’s specific. Fortunately, I’ve blogged about Article 1 §3.1 of the Constitution. I really ought to pick that series up again.
About The Author
GD
I'm a freelance writer in Seattle specializing in parenting, arts and the environment.