Solar farms can protect habitats and biodiversity
A recent study shows how solar-pollinator habitats can solve two environmental problems at once
Tell The Home Depot: Preserve the boreal forest
The Canadian boreal forest is the largest remaining primary forest on the planet. It stores 300 billion tons of carbon, provides habitat for threatened boreal caribou, billions of birds and a multitude of other species.
Clean water to drink and clean air to breathe; healthy lakes, rivers and forests; sources of energy that don’t pollute and never run out — all this should be the heritage we leave to future generations.
The Latest
The Wilderness Act at 60: A uniquely American legacy
STATEMENT: Energy Department offers $2.8B in subsidies to reopen Michigan nuclear reactor
Updates
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek directs state agencies to support Columbia Basin Restoration Initiative
6 million kids now attend a solar-powered school
Energy Conservation & Efficiency
Heat pump water heater sales soar
What You Can Do
Share your experience
Pollution in the path of Hurricane Milton in Florida
As Hurricane Milton churns towards Tampa, a set of polluting facilities in the path of the storm surge could create a toxic aftermath for the region.
We must speak for the trees—and the whole living tapestry woven around them.Ed Chadd, Olympic Climate Action
Ed Chadd, Olympic Climate Action
Exploring for berries and mushrooms, listening for birdsong, and rinsing my hands in cold clear forest streams are experiences I can only get in ancient forests, where logging and most other human development aren't evident.Chandra LeGue, Oregon Wild
Chandra LeGue, Oregon Wild
Forests enrich our lives in many ways, and involving the young must be a top priority.Mary Hovel, Northwoods Alliance
Mary Hovel, Northwoods Alliance
If there was ever a time to speak for the trees, it is now. Our mature and old growth forests are begging for us to not look away.Whitney Hamblin, Kentucky Heartwood
Whitney Hamblin, Kentucky Heartwood
For millennia, ancient forests have watched over us and sustained us. Can we do the same for them?Will Harlan, Center for Biological Diversity
