Siani Colón - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Siani Colón's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Siani Colón
Verified
Editor, Hey Philly
Philadelphia
Beats
Health, Lifestyle , E Commerce, Wellness, trends things to do.
Fashion and/or celebrity
Content
By Siani Colón Verified| Grid Magazine@ On yet another wet weekend, a group of ten braced a downpour to walk along the trails of Strawberry Mansion’s Discovery Center for a wild plant tour. Their journey began at the trail entrance, where an innocuous weed was growing. Tour guide Lady Danni Morinich, a local herbalist and forager, identified the plant as yellow dock and shared that it was also edible. Foragers passed around a bit of the leaf to munch on, a daring start to the rest of the morning.
Expansive mural depicts environmental destruction and the hope of climate justice through the lens of Indigenous culture
By Kyle Bagenstose, Siani Colón Verified| Grid Magazine@ For three days last summer, smoke drifted down from forest fires in the Canadian taiga, some of it shrouding 1800 North American Street, where volunteers were working on a climate justice mural. Mirroring the dramatic depiction of oil spills, deforestation and smog being painted on the 300-foot long wall, the very real smoky orange haze and scorching temperatures caused the group to pause work for the health and safety of volunteers. It wasn’t the only climate-related roadblock the project faced.
By Siani Colón Verified| Grid Magazine@ On yet another wet weekend, a group of ten braced a downpour to walk along the trails of Strawberry Mansion’s Discovery Center for a wild plant tour. Their journey began at the trail entrance, where an innocuous weed was growing. Tour guide Lady Danni Morinich, a local herbalist and forager, identified the plant as yellow dock and shared that it was also edible. Foragers passed around a bit of the leaf to munch on, a daring start to the rest of the morning.
Company Info
Hey Philly