"Covers the campus like the magnolias"

Old Gold & Black
"Covers the campus like the magnolias"

Old Gold & Black
"Covers the campus like the magnolias"

Old Gold & Black
Mia Springer

Mia Springer, Environment Editor

Mia Springer in a senior from Lake Forest, Ill. majoring in biology with minors in journalism and environmental science. On Wake Forest’s campus, she is a member of Chi Omega and an intern at the Office of Sustainability. In her free time, Mia enjoys reading, yoga and baking.

All content by Mia Springer
Vibrantly colored microplastics seen mixed in with sand.

Microplastics: The invisible enemy

Mia Springer, Environmental Editor
January 22, 2025
Palmer Hall, the Environment & Sustainability Program building on Caroll Weather Dr. is home to numerous offices, classrooms, and GIS laboratories.

[Photo] From sapling to tree, the evolution of ENV

Beza Zelalem, Environment Editor
January 22, 2025
A red wolf wearing an orange-reflective collar in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge. (Courtesy of David Goldman/AP)

Fighting for survival: the endangerment and conservation of the red wolf

Mia Springer, Environment Editor
December 4, 2024

Coastal erosion: The case of coastal North Carolina

Mia Springer, Environment Editor
November 20, 2024
Campus Garden entry sign on Polo Rd.

Growing Roots: Sarah Rodgers

Mia Springer, Environment Editor
October 12, 2024
The inside of sophomore Zaina Singh’s parents’ gas station in Biltmore Village following Hurricane Helene. (Courtesy of Zaina Singh)

‘It’s all gone.’

Addison Schmidt and Mia Springer
October 9, 2024
Laure Frazier from Farm Girl Arts.

From seed to produce

Mia Springer, Environment Editor
September 15, 2024
Fungi Fest events are being held throughout April and consist of events organized by Wake Forest senior Una Wilson with various organizations and departments across campus.

Are you a fun-guy? Come to Fungi Fest!

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
April 17, 2024
"Nothing else says true love like a unique gift made by willing, environmentally conscious participants!"

The commercial cupid: Don’t get struck!

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
February 10, 2024
An artistic rendering of the Bachman’s Warbler demonstrates what the songbird may have looked like prior to its extinction. The bird was last spotted in the US in the 1960s. (Courtesy of Terry Sohl)

Fly high, Bachman’s Warbler

Addison Schmidt and Mia Springer
January 25, 2024
A magnolia tree, for which Wake Forest is famed, stands on Wake Forest's campus.

The lungs of our campus

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
April 13, 2023
Fruiting Fig-dense canopy in Manu National Park in Cocha Cashu.

Tropical forests may be the key to climate mitigation

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
March 30, 2023
Lighthouse Point houses an island school where some Wake Forest students have spent a semester.

Cruise ship development on a nearly untouched beach

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
March 30, 2023
A student scuba dives in Belize.

Biology class takes spring break trip to Belize’s coral reefs

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
March 28, 2023
A family of skiers race down a mountain.

Skiing: A slippery slope

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
March 14, 2023
Visitors to Reynolda Gardens are treated to its colorful flowers and various plants.

A look into Reynolda Gardens’ past, present and future

Mia Springer, Staff Writer
March 2, 2023
Visitors explore the Gateway Nature Preserve.

Gateway Nature Preserve seeks to mend environments and minds

Mia Springer, Contributing Writer
February 28, 2023
Dr. Brian Tague instructs students on mycology.

Mycology & Magnolias: A world of fungi

Mia Springer, Contributing Writer
February 9, 2023
The graduate cohort draws heavily on the book All We Can Save.

Graduate cohort focuses on eco-justice

Mia Springer, Contributing Writer
October 31, 2022
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