The Magazine of The Sierra Club
My Grandfather's Shovel Is a Link to My Ancestors
Racism shaped Central Valley farmers as much as backbreaking work picking peaches and grapes
In this story:
indigenous communities
Eyewitness
Wildness Is Everywhere
How Queens taught me there's no wrong kind of nature
In this story:
saving wild places
Life, Death, and the Border Patrol
These hikers leave water for migrants in the Sonoran Desert
In this story:
borderlands
Finding a Giant's Heart Atop Colorado's Horsetooth Mountain
A nontraditional hiker climbs a mountain out of spite
In this story:
hiking
They Named a Wildfire After Me—I Have Thoughts About That
When my family's West Texas ranch burned, it felt like I was mourning a person
In this story:
climate change
We Were Poor, But the Beach Was Ours
Kaitlyn Greenidge on why America needs public beaches
In this story:
public lands
How to Raise Children in a Constantly Warming World
A parent considers the planet his daughter will inherit
To Fix Climate Change, We Need to Understand Time
Vonnegut was right: We need a "secretary of the future."
In this story:
climate change
Learning How to Speak with My Ancestors
I learned Alutiiq, my native tongue; now I am a whole person
In this story:
climate change
One Seasoned Climber's Ode to Her Vertical Lifestyle
Near or far from mountains, a climber is always a climber
In this story:
hiking
