We Either Lie About Them or Omit Them
And, according to Indian friends, there are strong tribal memories of the devastating 1918 flu
Photograph by Taylor Ruecker, courtesy of Unsplash
MoreWILDFIRE IS MEANER THESE DAYS
As I look out my window, the smoke from the Bush fire is belching upward behind the fabled profile of…
Photograph by Marcus Kaufman, courtesy of Unsplash
MoreAIN’T NONE OF US CAN BREATH
How do you explain racism when it is so subtle and ingrained that it became invisible to white people generations ago?
Photograph by Vince Fleming, courtesy of Unsplash
MoreLOOKING HATE IN THE EYES IN WHITEFISH
He would constantly remind us that ‘no matter the threat, always look them in the eye so they have to acknowledge you’re human.
Photograph by Grace Hansen
MoreMY HEROES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN RODEO CLOWNS
When all hell breaks loose and disorder rules, rodeo clowns stay self-possessed and focused.
Photograph by Ken Okum, courtesy of Unsplash
MoreTHE WORLD IS ALIVE
Climate change and the conversion of wild ecosystems, if unchecked, threaten to collapse the global bounty of “nature’s services.”
Photograph courtesy of Unsplash
MoreALMOST 70 WHEN THE VIRUS ENDED HIS JOB
Brezonick knows that the huge furnaces that burn coal are closing fast. “I don’t think coal will recover and society has turned against it,”
Photograph by Matt Brezonick
MoreSECRETARY BABBITT’S PROPOSAL MAKES SENSE – WITH A FEW CAVEATS
The real obstacle to Babbitt’s proposal springs from our romanticized vision of what agriculture looks like in the West.
Photograph by David Marston
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HERE’S HOW TO SAVE THE COLORADO RIVER
With this precedent, it’s time to create an Irrigation Reserve Program. To work, it must be voluntary, and farmers who participate must be adequately paid for the use of their irrigation rights.
MoreDON’T HURT FARMERS TO SAVE THE COLORADO
No one denies it: Over-consumption of water and extreme drought caused by climate change are realities driving the Colorado River…
MoreHere’s how to save the Colorado River
“By retiring less than 10 per cent of this irrigated acreage from production, we could eliminate the existing million acre-foot overdraft on the Colorado River..”
Photo by John Gibbons, from Unsplash
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