The Magazine of The Sierra Club
The Photo Ark Charts a Course Across Airwaves
Photographer Joel Sartore talks about tomorrow’s PBS premiere of RARE
Latest Updates
Searching for Life in Tombstone
In Tombstone Territorial Park, the weather is mercurial and the wildlife thrives
In this story:
hiking
Watching Reefs Bleach in Real Time
A review of "Chasing Coral," premiering today on Netflix
It’ll Take More Than Climate Change to Kill Off Everything
You’d need to boil the oceans to make water bears go extinct
Fear Factor: A Defense of NEW YORK's Climate Doom Cover Story
It’s OK to talk about the terrifying worst-case climate change scenarios
In this story:
climate change
Why Do Bird Eggs Come in Different Shapes?
A new study offers an explanation for the diversity of bird-egg shapes
In this story:
science
The Loudest Smallest Voices Are Raising the Alarm on Climate Change
A new podcast, “Stepping Up,” highlights the stories of unlikely climate advocates
In this story:
climate change
We’re Teaching Kids the Wrong Ways to Fight Climate Change
Is our love for technology to blame?
Data Centers Work for Sustainability With or Without Federal Leadership
Facebook and other tech giants are committed to 100 percent renewable energy
A Proposed Pipeline Undermines Anishinaabe Treaty Rights
Enbridge’s Line 3 would cut through treaty lands and sacred wild rice beds
Desert Tortoises Gone Captive
Using domesticated tortoises to sustain wild populations is difficult
In this story:
wildlife
Digitizing the Farmers' Market
Disrupting the traditional grocery store model for a more sustainable food system
In this story:
food and drink
What Makes a Caribou Anxious?
A new study offers surprising insights into caribou stress
Here’s What’s at Risk If Giant Sequoia National Monument Is Downsized
Photographer Sam Kweskin’s images reveal what’s at stake
How to Enjoy a Guilt-Free World Chocolate Day
The bitter truth about the sweet treat—and ways to savor it ethically
In this story:
food and drink
En Peligro
El asesinato de la ambientalista indígena hondureña Berta Cáceres en 2016 conmocionó al mundo entero.
Stealth Elk Almost “Invulnerable” to Human Hunters
Older females may survive by learning how to dodge hunting patterns
Reclaiming the Night
Time-lapse photographers capture North America’s most pristine remaining dark skiesImages excerpted from SKYGLOW (2017). All photos by Gavin Heffernan and Harun Mehmedinovic.
In this story:
art
