Audubon • December 2014
As Los Angeles officials reconsider how to settle the Owens Lake dust, conservationists are concerned about how wildlife might fare.
Read MoreAs Los Angeles officials reconsider how to settle the Owens Lake dust, conservationists are concerned about how wildlife might fare.
Read MoreOn 29 June 2004, Lorena Gorbet stood before a newly assembled council of state and federal agencies and made a bold request
Read MoreLed by a NASA scientist, students hike into Lassen Volcanic National Park to sample hydrothermal waters.
Read MoreCalifornia bans rat poisons that are killing the state’s birds, but the fight isn’t over.
Read MoreWind energy is crucial to battling climate change. Can it expand without harming eagles?
Read MoreAn unlikely partnership leads to the Mountain Maidu reclaiming a piece of their ancestral homeland.
Read MoreIt took an outpouring of heartbreak to begin to heal from Indian Valley’s suicide epidemic.
Read MoreTwo hundred miles north of Los Angeles, windswept Owens Lake was the victim of one of the most audacious water grabs in the history of the American West.
Deep in the forested mountains of Fukushima Prefecture, in the town of Kawauchi, a woman in an apron and skirt stands...
Read MoreFor 27 years, forests around Chernobyl have been absorbing radioactive elements.
Read MoreAddressing Postnuclear Radiation at Chernobyl and Fukushima
Read MoreAddressing Postnuclear Radiation at Chernobyl and Fukushima
Read MoreAudubon groups are saving birds from open-ended PVC mining stakes.
Read MoreThe race to protect one of North America’s most crucial-and vulnerable-wildlife corridors.
Read MoreA year after Japan’s nuclear meltdown, scientists are investigating the effects of radiation exposure on birds, other wildlife, and plants.
Read MoreThe Opal Creek wilderness, just two hours from Portland, is one of the Pacific Northwest’s last uncut old-growth forests.
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