Bottled water companies don’t just consume massive amounts of energy to produce plastic bottles filled with the equivalent of tap water. They’re also taking water from California communities threatened by drought and changing climate.

It doesn't have to be like this. Climate policy that takes into account the delicate balance of emissions, the human factors between developed and developing countries, and the long-term results of energy use should be possible.

With few regulations on buzzwords like green, sustainably sourced, or even recycled, clothing companies rely on advertising and design known as green washington in the absence of transparency about supply chains, manufacturing, and disposal.

Last spring, few could have predicted the West Coast's extreme wildfire season. Models from the Climate Prediction Center suggest this year could be much worse.

Bored of Animal Crossing and wanting something new to occupy your time in quarantine? Check out our blog about online citizen science projects!

The Raging Grannies is an organization that was recently brought to my attention, but deserves all the attention in the world. Spread across the country in “gaggles,” as they call themselves, groups of elderly women have united under a desire for social and environmental change through peaceful activism.

Today, many indigenous people are fighting to regain space and reestablish a sense of community in Seattle through preservation of nature.

From the fight against single use plastic straws to fitting a year’s worth of trash into a mason jar, these past few years have made it clear: being green is trendy. And as with all trends that have the potential to turn a profit, if they can, they will.

The beneficial impacts of nature on our physical and mental health have become more commonly known through this age of outdoor withdrawal, leading more people to invest in the natural enrichment of their homes through plants and animals.