‘A garden paradise in the clouds’: A story of climate adaptation in Eswatini
In Eswatini, Warren, a gardener and conservationist, is nurturing an indigenous garden that shows how local knowledge and care can help communities adapt to a changing climate.
September 4, 2026
Climate communication is irrationally hopeful. We need to tell the truth about the Great Unraveling
Where’s the urgency in climate discussions? Scholars Theresa Leisgang and Gerriet Schwen examined why climate warnings fail to spur change and how they might better motivate us to act in the face of collapse.
September 4, 2026
On a pilgrimage through the Mississippi Basin, a mission to create bioregional learning centers
We embarked on a journey of transformation, traveling to many sacred sites across the interior of the North American continent.
September 3, 2026
How restoration efforts helped Marinette County recover its forests, streams, and future
Marinette County could well become a model of sustainability. However, sprawling development may impede its progress as the next iteration of an economic threat to ecosystems.
September 2, 2026
How eco-localism differs from tariff terrorism
As soaring consumer prices, supply chain disruptions, and reductions in government-provided funding and services threaten communities, localists can help bolster local markets and inspire mutual aid efforts, helping mobilize folks to take more responsibility for their own collective resilience and well-being.
September 1, 2026
Indigenous women already have the climate solutions
Three emerging feminist leaders have a vision for real climate action — and it starts with centering the voices of youth, women and Indigenous people.
August 31, 2026
Forest Service “restructuring” is bad news for public lands
The Trump administration’s “restructuring” plans for the Forest Service will torpedo federal capacity to manage national forests, close regional offices, and shutter more than half of its research labs.
August 28, 2026
Troubled Waters
Microplastic pollution is an issue that’s easy to overlook, but it’s deceptively threatening to both ocean and human health.










