The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Latest Updates
The Appalachian Trail Is the "Lousiest Place" to Put Two Pipelines
FERC signs off on Mountain Valley and Atlantic Coast pipelines over concerns
In this story:
pipelines
Turning Junk Into Art, and Making Anything Possible
Patrick Amiot turns found objects into art and neighborhoods into magical places
The Kick-Ass Female Mountaineer You Never Heard Of
Annie Smith Peck, the forgotten “Queen of the Climbers”
The Outdoor Industry Marches for Public Lands
Outdoor Retailer attendees make their case for leaving Utah at the state capitol
Can Fukushima Fallout Contaminate the California Coast?
Mr. Green gets out the Geiger counter
A Standup Paddleboard Trip Down Montana’s Blackfoot River
The restoration of the Blackfoot is a conservation success story
In this story:
adventure
Self-Taught Rock Star
Adventures with a jeweler/citizen geologist whose passion is “edu-tainment”
Massive Milkweed Restoration Could Help Save the Monarch Butterfly
New analysis shows that to save the monarch, we need to restore agriculture land
Follow the Money: Congress Can Wreak Environmental Havoc Via Appropriations
Drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, destructive border wall moving ahead
Cuba’s Accidental Offshore Eden
Pristine reefs, due to the U.S. embargo
Deep River Blues
A grieving Mississippi visitor takes to the water, guided by youths
The Farmer From “Babe” Just Got Out of Prison for Anti-Fracking Activism
James Cromwell says citizens need to band together and get out into the streets
Nature's Metamorphosis
How The Butterfly Movement promotes self-love among girls of African descent
In this story:
education
China’s Pollution Paradox
Researchers estimate migration from rural villages to cities saved 36,000 lives
How Can We Talk About Global Warming?
It’s time for the climate story to go beyond hope and fear
In this story:
climate change
Nestlé Wants to Suck More Water Out of Michigan
In a state surrounded by water, why is freshwater so contentious?
In this story:
clean water
Navajo Nation Council Subcommittee Rejects Grand Canyon Escalade
The proposed billion-dollar entertainment complex would be built on Navajo Nation land
In this story:
national parks
