The Magazine of The Sierra Club
The Quiet Architect of Federal Environmental Justice
Dr. Clarice Gaylord laid the foundation for environmental-justice policies
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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
These Inuit Maps Are Reimagining the Arctic
Counter-mapping projects are supporting Indigenous sovereignty in a shifting landscape
Life Beyond the Grave
These morticians are both conservation heroes and undertakers
In this story:
Halloween
In Rural Louisiana, Meta’s New Data Center Promises Growth—But at What Cost?
The Hyperion data center could have a major impact on a largely agricultural community
An “Energy Dominance” Agenda Puts Alaskan Wildlife at Risk
Full-on extraction of oil and gas imperils one of the most undeveloped regions of the country
This Ecologist Lost Her Grant for Studying Diversity—of Insects
The federal trawling of grants for misaligned priorities has brought in bycatch
In Praise of Dark Skies
Preserving darkness supports the wellness of both humans and wildlife
Caving Pennsylvania’s Laurel Caverns
A new state park promises an underground experience like no other
Kelp Forests Are Vanishing Along California’s Coast
Here’s why, and what’s being done about it
Two Florida Coral Species Were Nearly Wiped Out by a Heat Wave
Corals are the canary in the coal mine for oceans, and they’re sending researchers troubling signals
Decades of Drought Are Changing How Paleontologists Search for Fossils
As the planet gets hotter, relics of history are receding from view
A Megadrought Is Reshaping Birdlife in the Southwest
A recent bad year for elegant trogons is only the latest in a string of changes
Eyes Without a Face
These marine mollusks know how to play peekaboo
Why Trees Often Signify Wealth
Federal funding cuts threaten to widen the gap in who gets to plant trees
Earth Breaches Seventh Planetary Boundary as Oceans Become More Acidic
The planet is increasingly in danger of exiting the “safe operating space” for life
In this story:
climate change
