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Tree Meinch on Muck Rack

Tree Meinch

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(They/Them)
La Paz, Milwaukee
As seen in: CNN en Español, CNN Travel, MSN, Yahoo Life, USA Today, Yahoo Canada, Aol, Yahoo Sports Canada, AccuWeather, University of Georgia and
They/Them. Freelance writer, editor, producer 💚TRAVEL, SCIENCE, FREEDIVING. Formerly: Features editor @DiscoverMag, Travel Editor @MidwestLiving, @dmregister.

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Articles

Discover 100 Main Street Shops, Fall Treats, and a Charming Halloween Parade In This Illinois Small Town

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By Julia Sayers Gokhale Verified, Tree Meinch Verified
| Midwest Living Verified
Shops and restaurants along Galena’s Main Street. Credit: David Nevala ​​Galena was named after a precious lead mineral abundant beneath the town’s surface. Several decades since the last mine shut down, a movie set-perfect Main Street makes this northwest Illinois town a perfect fall getaway. Main Street spans 140 mostly 19th-century buildings housing 100-plus shops, restaurants, and independent inns. After mining the shops, escape to the country for hiking, biking, and the leafy riches of autumn.
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20 Incredible Midwest Glamping Destinations

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By Taryn Shorr-Mckee Verified, Tree Meinch Verified
| Midwest Living Verified
Starry summer nights and crisp fall evenings beg for campfire chats and waking beneath a canopy of leaves. But then again... there are the downsides. It might be too hot, too cold, too buggy, too muggy. You don’t have the gear. You’re not that outdoorsy. And that’s where glamping comes in. Sure, you’ve been able to rent a yurt here or there across the Midwest for years, but fancy camping is a heck of a lot fancier these days.
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El agua es el ‘oro blanco’ en los pueblos costeros que se secan en Baja

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By Tree Meinch Verified
| Yale Climate Connections
Nota de la editora: Este es el tercer artículo de una serie sobre la vulnerabilidad hídrica relacionada con el clima en México. Lee el segundo artículo aquí. Poco antes de las 10 de la mañana de un viernes, Ramón Rafael Sanders abre otra Tecate Light en la cabina de su enorme camión cisterna. Con el tanque vacío en la parte trasera, el camión espera encendido bajo el abrasador sol del desierto a las afueras de la ciudad de La Paz, en Baja California Sur, México.
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