The Magazine of The Sierra Club
The Twisted Tale of Indianapolis’s White River
Once considered one of the most polluted waterways in the nation, the White River has been neglected and abused for 200 years. Can it make a comeback?
rivers
How to Restore a Watershed in the Southwest
These community organizers are finding nature knows best when it comes to healing New Mexico’s waterways
Native Welder Crafts Artwork to Help Free the Snake River Salmon
A steel sculpture will be the centerpiece of a Pacific Northwest tour calling on the US government to honor its treaties with Indigenous nations
When Extreme Atmospheric Rivers, Storms, and Floods Become the Norm
In an era of increasing weather whiplash between floods and droughts, can we learn to embrace the rains?
Dams Blocked Fish Migrations in These Alabama Rivers for Decades
Now the rivers may once again flow freely into the Gulf of Mexico
Drops of Hope Along the Colorado River
After 174 years, the Navajo Nation is still trying to regain access
Salmon and Orcas Are Being Managed Toward Extinction—and So Is the Lummi Nation
On Earth Day, an Indigenous demand for tearing down the Snake River dams
River Rights Gone Wrong in California
In the Golden State, dwindling water resources are increasingly a source of conflict
Can the Ancient Humpback Chub Hang On in Today's Grand Canyon?
It has survived invasive predators, too-cold water, poisoning, electro-shocks, and a ginormous dam. Still, the chub persists.
Oasis in the Desert
Against long odds, the Colorado River Delta in Mexico is being restored
