The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Youths Win Landmark Settlement in Hawai'i That Enshrines “Life-Sustaining Climate Policy” Into Law
The outcome of the case marks a major victory for young climate activists
Latest Updates
Reparations for Houston's Historically Black Neighborhoods
How do you pay people for decades of exposure to carcinogenic chemicals?
Forest Service, Native American Tribes Partner to Promote Forest Resilience
The consultation process puts tribal knowledge to work for forest management
To Mark Juneteenth, Make Tulsa’s Black Wall Street a National Monument
Let us remember that racial terror did not end with slavery
The High-Tech Tools That Can Bust Careless Oil and Gas Drillers
Satellites can now detect invisible methane leaking from wells, telling crews on the ground where to plug the leaks
In this story:
methane gas
America's Disappearing Grasslands—and Grassland Birds
For prairie birds, flyover country is an increasingly hostile place
In this story:
birds
One Last Day in Utah's Slickrock
A job offer out of state called for a melancholy farewell to Arches National Park
In this story:
national parks
Carbon Capture Pipelines Are a Bad Deal
So why aren’t elected officials helping to stop them? Follow the money.
What's the Sierra Club Been Up to Lately?
Alerts, campaign updates, and victories from Sierra Club volunteers and staff
Turbulence Rattles the Northeast's Nascent Offshore Wind Industry
Tradeworkers are left hanging as offshore wind ambitions collide with industry woes
The Annual Sugarcane Burning in Florida Involves Stark Injustices
Black communities are disproportionately impacted by Big Sugar's agricultural practices
Will Mexico’s New Climate Scientist President Change the Country’s Energy Policy?
Claudia Sheinbaum made history. Whether she will modernize Mexico’s climate policy is unclear.
In this story:
international climate policy
The End of the Coal Era Ushers in a Green Jobs Boom
The green economy is a huge opportunity for American workers
The Hog Industry's Great Biogas Boondoggle
CAFOs are jumping on the renewable energy bandwagon
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
4 Must-Read Books for Your Summer Reading List
These stories bring our relationship to the natural world into greater focus
Nature Is for All of Us
Black people face enough barriers to enjoying the outdoors—self-defeating stereotypes should not be one of them
ICYMI: Garbage Balloons, Human Ice Packs, E-bike Rebates & Free Electricity
Environmental news of the week for busy people
In this story:
Roundup
Climate-Change-Intensified Summer Heat Is Already Impacting Outdoor Recreation
Could summer become a new offseason?
In this story:
climate change
