The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Facing Motherhood in an Unrecognizable World
Helen Phillips's "Hum" tracks motherhood in an increasingly unrecognizable world
Books
When Women Are Warriors
Nemonte Nenquimo's "We Will Be Jaguars" channels climate activism with female leadership
A Road Map for Improving Human Relationships
Brandon Keim's "Meet the Neighbors" reassesses the links between us people and nonhumans
Waterways, Wetlands, and Indigenous Justice
Ryan E. Emanuel's "On the Swamp" explores where wetlands and environmental justice collide
A Searching, Deeply Empathetic Story for the Climate Age
Martin MacInnes's new novel, "In Ascension," is a probing meditation of our age
A Solution to Waste That Isn't a Bunch of Garbage
Ed Humes's book "Total Garbage" tackles the waste crisis with big solutions
Take a Mindful Moment to Remember What Matters
Lydia Millet's book "We Loved It All" gives a nod to memory, history, and a greener future
Climate Fiction and Dune: Lost in Adaptation
Frank Herbert’s "Dune" is a work of climate fiction. So why have filmmakers struggled to make the eco-plot clearer?
What Are Wildlife Crossings, and Do They Work?
In "Crossings," Ben Goldfarb charts a course through the world of road ecology
Can We Sustainably Mine the Metals We Need for Renewable Energy?
In "The War Below," Ernest Scheyder considers the hard choices of the clean energy transition
