The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Scenes From the Peoples Climate March
The diversity of the fight against climate change was out in full force
Latest Updates
What's the Point of Marching on Washington?
The history of protest in Washington, D.C., is a complicated one
D’oh! Donald Trump Inadvertently Cripples U.S. Coal Exports
If you mess with Canada, don’t expect to be able to use its coal terminals
Scientists Learn More About the State of Awe
A psychologist says awe may be universal to all human cultures
Meet the Grandmother Standing Up to the Coal Mining Industry
Wendy Bowman to receive Goldman Environmental Prize for opposing coal companies
Say Hi to the Beavers of the Tundra
Climate change opens up new real estate for the industrious semiaquatic rodents
When Young Eagles Ride the Winds
Adult golden eagles migrate through rough weather; younger birds might know better
Hey Mr. Green! What's Greener, an EV or My Geo Metro?
Mr. Green charges up with the answer
France’s Feel-Good Eco-Flick Arrives in Time for Earth Day
The filmmaker behind Demain (Tomorrow) talks about how optimism just might save the planet
In this story:
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12 Awe-Inspiring Photos
Immerse yourself in the wilds of Chile.
Earth Day Used to Be Rad. What Happened?
Forget Buying Stuff. Get in the Streets.
Monkeys, and Leopards, and Pandas, Oh My!
Disney’s film Born in China reveals snow leopard cubs in the wild—and may help to protect them, too
"The Last Oasis" Celebrates John Muir’s Efforts to Preserve Natural Places
Michael Coleman’s second film is a call to action and a reminder to be still
Farm to Table? Try Window to Table.
Boost the color and flavor of your home with an indoor garden
Researchers Set a Rainforest to Bake
Artificially heating a Puerto Rican rainforest gives clues to our future climate
Southerners Have a Nose for Change
Food writer and historian John Edge explores how food has shaped the South
