The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Posters Imagine Climate Change Wrecking Our Iconic Landscapes
Artist Hannah Rothstein hacks classic artworks as a warning about climate chaos
Latest Updates
It’s Time to March for Science
This Saturday’s march will defend the role of science in a democracy
Southerners Have a Nose for Change
Food writer and historian John Edge explores how food has shaped the South
Check Out This Awesome Photo of a Giant Sequoia
A giant sequoia captured at night
In this story:
wilderness
"In Pursuit of Silence" Examines Our Ever-Widening Sonic Footprint
A new documentary argues that noise pollution is reaching a fever pitch
In this story:
film
The Unlikely Treehuggers of Coal Country
A biology professor takes his students to Stone Mountain Wilderness
The People's Power List
A celebration of the kinds of individuals who have made the Sierra Club's achievements possible
In this story:
activism
Abita Springs Takes the Lead on Renewable Energy
Mayor pledges transition to 100 percent renewable energy by 2035
In this story:
ready for 100
Six Spirits to Help Toast the Planet's Health
Sustainable operations honor the close link between agriculture and distillation
In this story:
food and drink
Environmental News ICYMI
Fracking Robin Hood's oak, bearing arms against armed bears, and a world without giraffes
The Sierra Club's 125-Year History Has Been a Story of Evolution
A writer and longtime Club member reflects on the organization's history
Turning Walls Into Bridges
Sierra Editor Jason Mark reflects on the history of the Sierra Club
Kristal Ambrose Recruits Kids to Purge Plastic in the Bahamas
An expedition served as a catalyst for this budding scientist
Back in Style: Body-Friendly, Ergonomic Packs
Five packs that take ergonomics into consideration
Across the U.S., Rivers Are Running Free After Decades of Impoundment
A writer paddles the length of the Rogue River after dam decommissioning
Some Lessons From the Sierra Club's 125-Year History
Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune says the organization's history is one of continuous growth and change
In this story:
activism
Eight Mile Is Alabama's Chemical Katrina
Residents of this community have lived with a noxious smell for over six years
Frontline Communities Will Be Front and Center at Peoples Climate March
On April 29, a broad climate coalition will unite in D.C. and across the nation
