Brittany Hambleton Profile Overview

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

Brittany is a freelance writer and editor with a Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition and a writer’s certificate from the University of Western Ontario. She enjoyed a stint as a personal trainer and is an avid runner. Brittany loves to combine running and traveling, and has run numerous races across North America and Europe. She also loves chocolate more than anything else… the darker, the better!
 · 6 min read

Why Independent Farming in America Is Close to Extinction

When you hear the words “rural America,” you probably imagine that picturesque scene from a Hallmark movie: a charming old farmhouse, a big red barn silo, and a herd of cattle grazing peacefully on rolling green pastures. While this scene may have been the case a hundred years ago, the current landscape looks much bleaker. […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 6 min read

Many people laughed when he said he had a treatment for cancer. No one said a word when he won the Nobel Prize for it…

To receive a cancer diagnosis, or have someone close to you be diagnosed with cancer, is a truly devastating experience. Around the world, cancer is the second most common cause of death. [1] In 2021, it’s expected that more than 1.9 million Americans will be diagnosed with cancer, and more than 600,000 will die from […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 3 min read

This DIY Backyard Guest House Can Can Be Built In 8 Hours

Tiny homes have exploded in popularity over the last several years, thanks to television shows like Tiny House Nation, Tiny House, Big Living, Tiny House Hunters, and more. While many of us are fascinated by this somewhat alternative way of living, we may not all be ready to take the plunge and move into a […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 5 min read

Ancient tree tells chaotic tale of Earth’s magnetic field reversal

We can learn a lot from studying the rings inside trees. The science of tree-ring analysis is called dendrochronology, and examining these markings can provide information about the tree’s age, whether it had been through any fires, or if it had endured any insect outbreaks. A tree’s rings can also give significant insight into what […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 4 min read

Dogs are Born with Ears and Tails. They Should Get to Keep Them

There are several breeds of dogs that are recognizable by two distinct features: their erect, pointed ears, and their stubby, almost non-existent tails. Most of us might assume that these dogs were just born that way, however this is sadly not the case. Dobermans and miniature Schnauzers are two examples of breeds for which it […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 8 min read

If Facebook isn’t spying on me, why did I get ads for what I just spoke about?

Have you ever been talking with someone, either face-to-face or over the phone, and they’ve mentioned a product they like, a show they’ve started watching, or a new subscription service they’re trying out? Chances are you have- that’s just a part of everyday conversation. But have you ever been scrolling through Facebook or Instagram after that […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 4 min read

Alaska High School Teacher Hunted a Moose and had his Students Butcher the Animal to Learn Life Skills

At one time in history, hunting and trapping were a significant part of the fabric of North American culture. Over the last century, however, individuals and groups have become increasingly opposed to the activities, and farming and conventionally-raised animals have replaced wild game as a food source. One Alaska teacher hunted a moose in order to […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor

 · 6 min read

This Man Is Cloning Old-Growth Redwoods and Planting Them in Safe Places

Forests are a vitally important part of our environment. They stabilize the climate by removing excess carbon from the atmosphere, protect biodiversity by providing a home for countless animal and insect species, and support livelihoods [1]. Now one man is taking it to a new level by cloning redwoods in the hopes of restoring millions […]

Brittany Hambleton

Brittany Hambleton

Freelance Contributor