How the Japanese Practice of ‘Forest Bathing’ Came to the Route 1 Corridor
A Japanese mindfulness practice called “forest bathing” has become a hot new trend on the Route 1 corridor.
A Japanese mindfulness practice called “forest bathing” has become a hot new trend on the Route 1 corridor.
With money from D.C.’s five-cent bag tax, the Anacostia Riverkeeper holds regular tours that start at the Navy Yard marina and head upriver to the railroad bridge.
Water lilies and lotus plants are in bloom at the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, which is holding its annual festival to mark the occasion.
For the last three years, science writer Gabe Popkin and photographer Leslie Brice have visited ash tree groves to document trees dying from the emerald ash borer.
Communities along the Route 1 corridor have recently gained recognition for their efforts at boosting native pollinators.
In the 1990s, there were no nesting eagles along the Anacostia River. But amid a years-long cleanup, they have returned to Bladensburg Waterfront Park.
Located on the eastern side of Driskell Park, the boardwalk nature trail loop takes visitors through a woodsy natural area that’s especially scenic this time of year, giving you all the fall feels.
The city of College Park’s aggressive new tree protection program could lead to fines of up to $1,000 per tree.
In recent weeks, a wild turkey has attacked people on the Anacostia Riverwalk Trail near the Kenilworth Park and Aquatic Gardens.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
