Marshall Hinsley

Senior Environmental Reporter

Marshall Hinsley is a writer and sustainable farmer who lives in Waxahachie. He's written for Culture Map Dallas, Edible Dallas & Fort Worth magazine and a variety of corporate clients.

On his organic farm south of Waxahachie, Hinsley specializes in controlled-environment agriculture. Contact him at Marshall.Hinsley@gmail.com.

By Marshall Hinsley

Dec 06 2016, MARSHALL HINSLEY

Environmental singer-songwriter to perform North Texas concerts

Jim Scott will perform three concerts in Fort Worth and Hurst at Dec. 9-11. Courtesy of Jim Scott.

Dec. 5, 2016

Massachusetts-based singer-songwriter Jim Scott will appear for three North Texas performances this weekend, welcoming old fans and inviting the new to enjoy a night of music that celebrates peace, justice and the earth.

Nov 08 2016, MARSHALL HINSLEY

Local watchdog group recruiting students for community organizing school

Members of the Bois D'Arc Patriots, a group of activists, and the East Dallas Tenants and Small Homeowners' Alliance, circa 1970s. Dallas native John Fullinwider, an original member of the Patriots, is one of nine guest lecturers participating in Downwinders at Risk's College of Constructive Hell-Raising, a continuing ed course on community organizing beginning in January. Courtesy of Downwinders at Risk.

Nov. 8, 2016

Nov 01 2014, MARSHALL HINSLEY

Watch the Video: John Darling mixes it up as UTA's composter in chief

Nov. 3, 2014

Watch a 3.39 minute video about UTA's compost program. Video by Marshall Hinsley:

John Darling explains how compost happens at UTA in this Green Source DFW video by Marshall Hinsley.

Sep 23 2014, MARSHALL HINSLEY

Dallas-based group searching for historic trees across Texas

Bill Seaman of the Texas Historic Tree Coalition, based in Dallas, is overseeing a project to find, recognize and celebrate historic trees in each of the state’s 254 counties. Photo by Marshall Hinsley.

Sept. 23, 2014

If you drive south of Abilene through Taylor County, you’d have no way to know that the stately oak tree at the intersection of FM 614 and U.S. Highway 84 marks the historic Bouldin family cemetery.