The Magazine of The Sierra Club
When Slash Fuels Fire
A lack of funding and personnel hampers efforts to clean up debris piles
forests
Here’s How the New Old-Growth Amendment Could Put Forests at Risk
Conservation groups say federal agencies are missing an opportunity to save remaining old growth
Resurrecting Southern Appalachia’s Sky Islands
Red spruce is being replanted to reinvigorate one of the most endangered ecosystems
Hotter Temperatures Are Causing Trees to Have Heat Strokes
How climate-change-driven drying of the air is leading to tree deaths the world over
The Northeast Has Unexpected Old-Growth Forests That Survived Colonial Axes
Expanding the remaining patches may hold the key to ecological resilience in the centuries to come
In this story:
forests
The Giant Douglas Fir Tree in My Backyard Is a Time Machine
This portal to the fourth dimension shows how the past can inspire the future
In this story:
forests
For Arbor Day, Let’s Reclaim the Term “Treehugger”
The backstory on what is sometimes an insult
In this story:
forests
Thirty Years After Its Creation, the Northwest Forest Plan Is Still Saving Trees
Federal officials, conservationists, and tribes are now working to update the historic landscape management blueprint
Why Is the Bureau of Land Management Still Clearcutting Piñon-Juniper Landscapes?
Conservationists had hoped the practice would pause with the end of the Trump administration, but the war on native trees continues
In this story:
forests
Who Owns the Mountains in Lutsen?
Tribal rights and outdoor recreation collide in this pristine part of the Superior National Forest
