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I believe that many of our problems involving humans and the environment evolve from humans losing their curiosity. Curiosity drives people to action, without curiosity our lives become lifeless.
After visiting a 3rd grade classroom in Pierre, SD on a spring afternoon, I began to think about how many of us lose our curiosity with age. One eager 3rd grader wrote “I like the Missouri River because it is pretty on the sunset and it makes me feel cool because I always wonder if Lewis and Clark were in that spot.” I challenge you to be curious about the river, explore it, ponder over it, contemplate how your everyday actions affect it. Your children and grandchildren will thank you for being curious.
"The river is in our hands"
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