Other Publications
BBC Future
Why Peru is reviving a pre-Incan technology for water
Peru is turning to ancient indigenous techniques and natural ecosystems to keep its taps running, as climate change threatens to dry out its water...
Mongabay
As logging intensifies forest fires, Wet’suwet’en fight to protect old growth
Members of Wet’suwet’en Nation in British Columbia want to conserve a pristine old-growth watershed, Caas Tl’aat Twah, in its traditional territory. The nation has...
Mongabay
First Nation reclaims territory by declaring Indigenous protected area in Canada
The Mamalilikulla First Nation has declared part of its traditional territory on British Columbia’s Central Coast that it lost to colonialism to be an...
Popular Science
‘Slow water’ could transform the Southwest, one little rock wall at a time
What if we let water flow where it wants, slowly? More American landowners are joining the nature-inspired movement.
The Narwhal
More dikes and bigger dams could be a multi-billion dollar mistake: here’s how B.C. could ‘build back better’
A year after catastrophic floods in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, some are concerned the recovery is too focused on trying to fight water with bigger...
The Narwhal
Great Bear Rainforest ‘gift to the world’ came at our expense, says Kwiakah First Nation
It was heralded as a conservation coup, yet one First Nation finds its land — set within the region’s boundaries — facing the threat...
Psyche
She found the Mother Tree
Her science revealed that trees look after one another in the forest. Now, Suzanne Simard says, the only way to save the Earth is...
Nautilus
The Ocean Is Missing Its Rivers
For billions of years, rivers connected continents to the sea. Then we came along.
Nautilus
Why We Need Muck to Fight Rising Sea Levels
We’ve starved marshes of their essential sediment—now can we repair them in time?
National Geographic
Seeking relief from dry spells, Peru’s capital looks to its ancient past
Fixing the 1,400-year-old system of shallow canals in the Andes above Lima would make more water available during dry seasons.
National Geographic
Unique elk in California may be killed under controversial plan
The National Park Service’s proposed plan for Point Reyes National Seashore would preserve ranching and cull tule elk within the park’s boundaries.