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Conservation
Meet the Sea + Soil Collective
The Future of Oregon’s Wild and Scenic River System
This Boy Wants to Save the World from Plastic
An All-Women Voyage to End Ocean Pollution
River Dams Have Decimated the Chinook Salmon Population
Threats to Fisheries Are Pushing Fishermen to Advocate
A New 261-Mile Bikepacking Route Through Colombia
What Dam Removals Can Do for a River
A Letter to Humanity from Mother Earth
Why Paradise Valley Shouldn’t Be Mined
The Fight to Save Louisiana’s Coastline
Meet California’s Best Big-Tree Hunter
Saving the Last Great Super Tuskers
Three Waterwomen on Conserving the Ocean
A Search for Vanishing Dark Skies
A Rare Trout Is Revitalizing New Mexico
California’s Redwoods Are for Everyone
One Man’s Dedication to Running Rivers
You Should Care About Roadless Areas
Paddling the Olympic Peninsula
John Muir’s Legacy Lives On
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After filmmaker Michael Coleman debuted his last film, John Muir – Coming Home, Robert Hanna, Muir's great-great-grandson reached out in an effort to connect over their mutual love of conservation. They began chatting about a new project, which led to this film, The Last Oasis. Hanna introduced Coleman to the University of the Pacific's Holt-Atherton Archives, where he found writings and journals from Muir himself that provided the elements for the final touches on the film. Find more from Coleman on his website.
