The Magazine of The Sierra Club
We All Need a Home of Our Own. The Burrowing Owl Is No Different.
A new effort is underway to restore this owl's population and habitat
Latest Updates
Indigenous Voices Rose at COP30 While Forest Protection Fell Short
The annual UN climate summit ends with much to be resolved
In this story:
climate change, climate negotiations, international climate policy, indigenous communities, activism
Shifting Shores Leave Spiders in a Sticky Situation on the Great Salt Lake
Arachnids face increasing risk in a changing world
Artificial Islands Are Turning Industrial Wastelands Into Thriving Ecosystems
Groups across North America are turning to the power of Mother Nature to revive waterways
Conservation Leaders Unite to Oppose Steve Pearce BLM Nomination
The Trump pick to lead the land management agency has ties to anti-government extremists
Top Three Sierra Magazine Articles of 2025
See the most read stories by other Sierra Club supporters
Low Prices for Sustainable Palm Oil Could Harm Efforts to Clean Up the Industry
The supply chain for the ubiquitous cooking oil is one of the most damaging in the world
With US Absent, China Asserts Itself at World’s Biggest Climate Summit
China’s COP30 leadership goes beyond pledges with its product showcase
Earth Nowhere Near Where It Needs to Be to Avoid Catastrophic Climate Change
Latest emissions gap report points to the need for greater climate action to avoid disaster
Hurricane Melissa Is a Reminder of Our Dangerous New Reality as the Climate Crisis Accelerates
Scientists warn that “we are now pushing the limits of extreme rapid intensification”
COP30 Forges Ahead as World’s Biggest Emitter, the United States, Stays Absent
With no delegation, the US has left a vacuum that others are already filling
How to Survive Toxins Like Other Animals Do
Critters have evolved a suite of clever strategies to keep out of harm’s way
Restoring Louisiana’s Coastline Takes a Village
Nonprofits work in tandem with Native American communities to delay the state's land loss
Is It Too Late for the Western Sandpipers of Roberts Bank?
A major expansion of a British Columbia port threatens the sandpipers' feeding grounds
The Quiet Architect of Federal Environmental Justice
Dr. Clarice Gaylord laid the foundation for environmental-justice policies
Plug-In Solar Power Could Be Coming to a Balcony Near You
The small devices are poised to make energy even more affordable
Art That Heals and Reveals
Indigenous artwork is helping tribal members protect themselves from harmful environmental exposures
This Natural Disaster Has Upended Life for Rural Alaskans
Storms like Typhoon Halong will only get worse as fossil fuel emissions continue to rise
A Road Less Deadly
Can Alaska’s new Kenai Peninsula wildlife crossings save moose?
Putting Down Roots
A dairy operation helps three New Yorkers break into the tough business of farming
In this story:
agriculture
