The Magazine of The Sierra Club
Salmon Returned to California Creeks. Now Drought Has Too.
After a wet fall, the recent lack of rain leaves fish eggs high and dry
Latest Updates
The Supreme Court v. A Livable Planet
An upcoming climate case is nothing less than an attempt to dismantle modern government
Born to Bee Wild
A new photo book looks at the secret lives of wild honeybees
ICYMI: Artificial Olympics, EV Sales Surge & Yellowstone’s “Zone of Death”
A weekly roundup for busy people
In this story:
climate change
Good News for Gray Wolves
Judge reverses a Trump-era decision to remove many gray wolf populations from the endangered species list
In this story:
wolves
It’s the Beginning of the End for Oil Drilling in Los Angeles
The backstory of how the nation’s second-argest city voted to move beyond oil
In this story:
oil
Welcome to the Dystopian Olympics!
The Beijing games offer a bleak glimpse of a desolate future without winter
In this story:
sports
24 Ways to Tell Your Valentine “I Love You Like You Love the Planet!”
Sierra’s 2022 V-Day Gift Guide
So What the Heck Is Net Zero, Anyway?
The latest in corporate greenwashing, explained
In this story:
climate change
Funding to Clean Up Orphaned Oil and Gas Wells Is on the Way. Now We Just Have to Find Them.
Drone technology offers a promising new way to track down abandoned sites
The Right-Wing Conspiracy Theorists and the Butterflies
Marianna Wright, executive director of the QAnon-attacked National Butterfly Center, gets candid with Sierra
ICYMI: Bye-Bye Waikiki, Excess Peafowl & Gonna Need a Bigger Boat
A weekly roundup for busy people
In this story:
climate change
Plan a Plant-Based Year of the Tiger
Usher in Lunar New Year with five Asian food bloggers’ fave vegan recipes
As “Ghost Owls” Approach Literal Ghosthood, So Do We
As farms disappear, Iowa becomes less habitable for our longtime neighbor the barn owl
In this story:
wildlife
11 National Park Sites Where You Can Honor Black History Month
Go straight to the scenes that hatched pivotal moments in history this month
In this story:
national parks
Don’t Miss These Four Films About Activism
Sundance films about social change to look for this year
The Best (and the Weirdest) Nature Films From Sundance
Three nature films to look out for in 2022
Biden Administration Moves to Protect the Boundary Water Wilderness From Mining
Decision marks a reversal to the Trump policy—and hopefully the happy end of this long-running conservation fight
In this story:
public lands
