Sacred Landscapes To developers they’re just piles of rocks. To Native Americans, they’re places of worship. By Valerie Taliman November 1, 2002 In this story: indigenous communities, saving wild places
The Zuni Lake Salt Woman and the Coal Mine Lighting up Phoenix and Tucson could extinguish a Zuni deity By Winona LaDuke November 1, 2002 In this story: indigenous communities, saving wild places
Sarah James: True North The Arctic is more than oil and caribou By Marilyn Berlin Snell January 1, 2002 In this story: Alaska, activism, indigenous communities, saving wild places
Profile: Eugène Rutagarama Gorillas in the crossfire: As wars rage, one man's humanity is a species' salvation By Marilyn Berlin Snell November 1, 2001 In this story: animals, saving wild places
Six Million Sweet Acres From the quiet canyons of Vermilion to the lavish wildflowers of Carrizo, Americans have nearly two dozen new national monuments to explore By Reed McManus September 1, 2001 In this story: public lands, saving wild places
Buzz Cut While British Columbia’s coastal forests gain protection, virgin old-growth in its vast interior is mowed down for the U.S. market By Paul Rauber September 1, 2001 In this story: forests, saving wild places
Oil wells or Antelope? Officials would love to explore our protected wildlands too—with oil drills By Reed McManus July 1, 2001 In this story: saving wild places, oil
Wildlands Report Card: Giant Sequoia National Monument The effort to preserve California's Sierra Nevada won a major victory By Jennifer Hattam March 1, 2001 In this story: public lands, saving wild places
A Swamp for the Senses The pleasures of Louisiana's Atchafalaya River Basin urge you to draw, dance, or just revel in the natural world. It's easy to forget there's a water war going on. By Hannah Hinchman January 1, 2001 In this story: water, saving wild places