ABOUT ECO-USA
Eco-USA.net launched with the new millennium in January 2000.
However, its origins as the local website EcoIndiana date back to May 1996.
It began as a repository for information about Indiana's superfund sites and the contaminants found within them.
In EcoIndiana's earliest days, most of that information was not yet available elsewhere on the web.
Since then, the site gradually expanded to cover neighboring states, environmental organizations, and images of various plants and animals.
I don't know what the future holds for this site, but I aim to have fun with it, and hope that you enjoy your visit.
Regards,
Mike Habeck
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ALMANAC
Here in central Indiana we still have snow on the ground, but that doesn't stop my thoughts from turning to spring and the imminent arrival of this year's crop of wildflowers.

Along the midwestern portions of the fortieth parallel, Skunk Cabbage is usually first up, making its annual appearance around Valentine's Day. Sometimes they emerge undaunted through a layer of snow.
Look for them in seeps and other wet areas. By summer these inconspicuous flowers will give way to comparatively enormous plants two to three feet across.
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