Welcome PlentyMag.com readers

News about the great content from PlentyMag.com

Mon, Mar 02 2009 at 11:53 AM

Farewell Plenty, Hello Mother Nature Network.

If you've landed here, then it most likely means that you've arrived at the Mother Nature Network via PlentyMag.com.

Like you, we were saddened when Plenty folded in early 2009. Fortunately, we here at the Mother Nature Network were able to partner with Plenty to bring some of the best of their website to our site. Any time you land on one of these articles, you'll see the familiar green Plenty logo on its pages. If you'd like to see more of their articles, just type "Environ Press" into our search box and you'll have access.

And now that you've found Mother Nature, let us tell you about some of the great MNN.com writers and features you might enjoy:

* Peter Dykstra, former executive producer of CNN's Science, Technology, Environment and Weather Unit, writes the site's Media Mayhem, Green States, and Political Habitat columns.

* Karl Burkart, an expert in the field of green social networking,

covers the latest in Green Technology from new top 10 green-tech

events in 2009 to a new clean-energy 'super highway,' in Southern

California to the paperless post office of the future.

* Shea Gunther blogs about politics, energy, and the earth's resources. Recent postings include a look at compelling green start-ups, a guide to building your own wind turbine, and timely topics such as the Coen Brothers' new ad on the boondoggle of clean coal.

You can also:

* Not sure which green way is the right way? Ask our advice columnist Vanessa.

* Visit the Lazy Environmentalist for easy ways to go green without even trying.

* Know that the government must have good environmental news but not sure how to find it? We translate Uncle Sam for you.

* Subscribe to MNN's weekly newsletter which brings you unconventional and lively green content alongside breaking environmental news from around the web.

We're glad you're here!

One last note: A number of former Plenty readers have written to ask specifically about their subscription to the print magazine. While we’ve arranged to carry over some of the content from prior issues of Plenty Magazine, the folks at Plenty expressly retained all rights and obligations relating to subscriptions, writer payments, external costs, etc.. We appreciate and understand the frustration...sadly, many print media publications are in difficult straits and we've heard many similar tales of unfilled subscriptions. We hope that we can offer - cost-free - much of the great content you came to expect from Plenty. Check out our homepage for the latest environmental news.

The editors at the Mother Nature Network

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Join the conversation

unpaid freelance Mar 16 2009 at 4:05 PM

What about the people who worked Freelance for Plenty and are still unpaid? Who do we contact about this now?

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Guest Mar 16 2009 at 12:39 PM

It's a bad way to be introduced to your website that I lost my money and won't be getting it back. From my perspective, you're either connected to my business with Plenty, or you're not. If you are going to try get the benefit of a relationship with Plenty, you should honor the subscription or do something other than say you're sorry.

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Mary LeRoy Mar 13 2009 at 6:53 PM

My check for $12 was sent in Jan for subscription and it was cashed. Now what? Any refund?

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fonda olson Mar 12 2009 at 3:47 PM

will i recieve a refund for issues i paid for? what will happen now that plenty magazine has folded?-fonda olson-p.o. box 554 lebanon-oregon 97355-e-mail-olson0860@comcast.net