The Magazine of The Sierra Club
The Stogie-Chomping Daredevil Warrior for Wilderness
100 years on, we could use more Martin Littons
Latest Updates
Searching for the Meaning of Wilderness in Utah's Big, Open Desert
An excerpt from "Open Midnight: Where Ancestors and Wilderness Meet"
What to Expect When You're Expecting an Eclipse
An astronomer has prepared for this August’s total solar eclipse since he was 11
A Book and Nature Lover’s Paradise, Colorado Style
This couple is converting an old cattle ranch into a library
Bad Dog
A new study examines the wildlife impacts of free-range canines
Environmental News ICYMI
A weekly roundup for busy people
I Used to Judge Citizen Scientists. Now I Am One.
In the Cayman Islands, amateurs play a big role in measuring coral-reef health
Can Virtual Reality Make the Great Outdoors Even Greater?
Probably not. But it can give some people access they wouldn’t otherwise have.
Tracing the Spine of the Pacific
The ‘Alava Trail offers a journey through America’s only paleotropic rainforest
In this story:
forests
An Ultra Runner Campaigns for Water One Step at a Time
Mina Guli ran 40 marathons in 40 days to highlight the global water crisis
Red Rock Stories: Two Excerpts
Three generations of writers speak on behalf of Utah’s public lands
Rick Perry Thinks *You’re* Stupid
The Trump administration is looking to prop up coal and nukes under the guise of “national security”
Crossing a Great Divide
A cyclist reconsiders her views toward public lands
Gear for Adventurous Families
These items will make the great outdoors feel as comfortable as home
This World Fair Trade Day, Think of the Children
Five facts about the ongoing child labor crisis
Researchers Use Environmental DNA to Monitor Marine Ecosystems
A single cup of water contains fishy fingerprints
In this story:
science
Big Coal’s War on West Virginia
A Netflix documentary examines a state’s love for the industry that’s killing it
Want Better Environmental Policies? Ask a Woman to Run for Office
Emily’s List and environmental organizations see more women running as a win-win
Rock Climbers Fight for Public Lands on Capitol Hill
With 60 percent of climbing areas on public lands, stakes are high
