The Magazine of The Sierra Club
4 Must-Read Books for Winter
These stories invite us to see a world in crisis—and our role in it—differently
Latest Updates
Sierra Club and Other Environmental Groups Sue Trump Administration Over Electric Vehicle Charging
The administration is holding up billions of dollars for EV charging projects
From Growl-Rumble-Whoops to Moan-Whines: Hawaiian Monk Seals Have a Vocal Repertoire Full of Surprises
The endangered species is the only pinniped known to string together vocalizations with no break
A Memoir for the World’s Glaciers
In "Chasing Time," photographer James Balog weighs mortality with thousands of frames
Protecting Threatened and Endangered Species Could Get a Lot Harder
Proposed changes to Endangered Species Act regulations would defang our best defense against extinctions
Nature Speaks to Us. We Just Need to Listen.
In the Ecuadorian Amazon, Nemonte Nenquimo found her voice as an activist in gatherings lit by fire and song
At the City of Joy, Women Learn to Farm, Heal, and Lead
This center in the Congo supports women who are victims of violence and war
An Enduring Truth in the Face of an Uncertain Future
Endurance is both personal and ecological
In this story:
activism
Farmworkers Brave Deadly Heat, Pollution, and ICE Raids
Here's how communities take care of their own in California's Coachella Valley
Fix Our Forests in Name Only
A new piece of bipartisan legislation would erode safeguards meant to protect trees
A Montana Utility’s Coal Addiction Costs Ratepayers Millions
Energy bills are set to go up because the state wants to keep the Colstrip coal plant running
10 Stewardship-Powered Presents for Anyone Who Loves Public Lands
More than merch, these gifts offer conservation capital
Marching Mangroves Threaten This Delicate Florida Ecosystem
South Florida residents worry about the inland and northward advancement of the trees
Creating Outdoor Space for All
How a grassroots movement transformed former railroad land into trails for public use
In this story:
Transit to Trails, inspiring connections outdoors, outdoor recreation, Outdoors for All, activism
The Rise of Community-Led Landslide Monitoring
Could an innovative natural-disaster monitoring system in Alaska be a model for the rest of the country?
Can We Predict Wildfires?
Researchers are coming up with a host of new tools to anticipate where the next mega-burn will occur
The People Reviving Ancient Salmon Traps—and the Photographer Documenting Them
This river-based method could preserve both salmon populations and local livelihoods
Denali and the Northern Lights: An Alaskan Winter Rail Journey
Wind through snowy boreal forests, spot wildlife, and view North America’s highest peak on the Aurora Winter Train
Pioneering Salmon Are Exploring Upper Klamath Basin
With four dams removed, the fish are making a comeback
Hyper-Local Seed Collecting Gains Momentum in the Northeast
A lesser-known local movement seeks to preserve biodiversity and restore landscapes
