Browse By Category
| Krissy Moehl
“Exploring varying landscapes generates an energy and connection…that provides the ‘why’ to life for me.” “…these unbalanced running steps through lumping button grass were pounding a connection with the Tarkine into my cells.” “This event and the wild of Tassie tore in to my heart, embedded in my soul…”
| Hans Cole
Debates over how America’s public lands should be managed are as old as the system itself...
| Robert Moor
Roping up for a global protest – The Great Canopy Campout, October 17.
| Jenny Weber
A new legal challenge could be the best chance in a generation to end native forest logging in Australia.
| Hayley Talbot
The Clarence River flows through the hearts of all those who live along its banks. One afternoon, after a long hiatus of contact, help was humbly sought and lovingly given.
| Jock Serong
The Fight for the Bight had a clear win over Equinor. It’s vital that we steer clear of complacency and devote extra effort to looking at why we won?
| Patagonia
A race to keep the Red Desert wild. The Red Desert in southwest Wyoming is the largest unfenced area in the continental United States. But pressure
| Morgan Williamson
Dave Rastovich and Greg Long log in and discuss the current state of surfing, its cultural and ecological impacts, and where it’s headed.
| Josefine Ås
A French ski patroller’s move to become a permaculture farmer. “There’s no doubt. I have become a man who lives at the foot of La Meije’s north face, by the Romanche River where my vegetables now grow.” This is Jean Charles Bonsignore’s pepeha,
| Rodrigo Bustamante
To become carbon neutral by 2025, we need to reduce and eliminate these emissions, and getting there requires multiple strategies.
| Patagonia
Exploring everyday Earth repair with freesurfer Heath Joske. Between riding some of Australia’s most revered and underground waves and raising a young family, Heath is employing the principles of regenerative organic agriculture to bring balance back to his local, coastal ecology.
| Beau Miles
This is the story of a man, which is really a story of a unique gumtree, colluding on a backyard adventure.
| Rachel G. Horn
This is a test to grow our clothes differently. It’s late in the growing season, and the first puffs of white appear speckled on the landscape. On this farm,
| Brad Wieners
When he was 22 and away at college, Charles Massy got a fateful shock: His father had suffered a severe heart attack, and while it wasn’t immediately fatal, it was clear his dad could no longer run the family farm back home in the Monaro region of New South Wales
| Alistair Klinkenberg
A tiny South Coast town devastated by bushfires fights for tomorrow. One of the last remaining parcels of land adjoining Manyana – one that’s become a refuge for wildlife that survived the blaze – is set to be cleared by a Sydney developer.
| Johnie Gall
Young farmers learn what it means to do essential work during a global crisis. Ava Sonnet already knows how you’ll picture her when you find out she’s a farmer.
| Lindsay Morris
Can a cotton T-shirt really help stop the climate crisis? The dead bird was a final straw for
| Andrew O’Reilly
A soil junkie explains no-till practices for regenerative agriculture.
| Jock Serong
Marine life is on the move as the oceans around Australia warm. To find out more, we track the yellowtail kings of Tasmania.
| Patagonia
The Gwich'in are fighting to protect their future, but they can’t win this battle alone.
| Jock Serong
The Victorian country town that set up its own solar energy grid.
| Jock Serong
Marine life is on the move as the oceans around Australia warm. We take a deep dive into how this is impacting the Great Southern Reef.
| Patagonia
This is the story of how Bureo locked arms with Patagonia to keep 71,000 pounds of discarded fishing net waste out of the ocean each year by putting it into our hat brims. Introducing the traceable, 100% recycled NetPlus®.
| Patagonia
Sharing simple solutions to mitigating micro-plastic with divemaster, wildlife guide, and marine biologist Alice Forrest, just back from Antarctica.
| Ramón Navarro
Ramón Navarro found his passion riding the biggest waves on the planet. But his accomplishments in giant surf are just one part of a bigger vision to protect the culture and environment of the Chilean coast.
| Elle Murrell
If 70 kilometres of forest disappeared from the fringe of Australia’s most populous city, would anyone notice?
| Patagonia
The first episode in their new podcast series, talking solutions to our current climate crisis, from harnessing hope to localising action, with 2040 filmmaker Damon Gameau.
| Belinda Baggs
Out on the fringes of the Western Pacific, the seas encroach.
| Patagonia
The Balkan Peninsula is home to the last wild rivers in Europe. However, a deluge of more than 3,000 proposed hydropower developments threaten to destroy the culture and ecology of this forgotten region.
| Mădălina Preda + Shannon Bourke
Taking action, no matter how small, has never been more crucial.
| Patagonia
This powerful film odyssey across America explores the sea change in our national attitude from pride in big dams as engineering wonders to the growing awareness that our own future is bound to the life and health of our rivers.
| Lisset Fun
As the world grapples with the effects of the pandemic, climate activists continue to fight for our future.
| Patagonia
Five lives transformed by the sea. Directed by Keith Malloy, Fishpeople tells the stories of a unique cast of characters who have dedicated their lives to the sea.
| Dave Rastovich
At the end of Australia’s Black Summer, Dave Rastovich, his family and friends found clear air on an uninhabited offshore island and contemplated a future that needs to be fought for.
| Brendan Jones
Southeast Alaskans are on the front line of the fight to protect the Tongass National Forest from logging.
| Belinda Baggs
Between waves they shared on a recent Sumbawa trip, Belinda Baggs, Liz Clark, and Moona Whyte had an opportunity to share how their lives as surfers have led them to a life of committed activism.
| ROSE MARCARIO, CEO
If we aim to use agriculture as a tool not only to feed millions but also to help solve the environmental crisis.
| Patagonia
In May this year, a delegation from the Great Australian Bight Alliance travelled to Norway to take the fight to Equinor's doorstep...
| Alison Creevey
The local marine environment between Newcastle and Sydney is under attack from seismic testing for oil and gas exploration.
| Ali Klinkenberg
“Normally I’m all for robbing banks,” jokes Wayne Lynch, surfing pioneer and genuine Australian cultural icon, “but I’m not sure that’s the right way to go about it.” We’re congregated out the front of the Patagonia store in Jonson Street, Byron Bay, awaiting the start of Strike For Climate march and discussing the bom...
| Patagonia
Ever since Patagonia had an office (and wasn’t just selling gear out of the back of Yvon’s car), we’ve devoted desk space, our free time and a percentage of our sales to protecting wild nature. From our travels, we knew our land, air and water was in real trouble from short-sighted profiteers.
| Bill McKibben
Some of that injustice is racial and colonial: The iron law of climate change is, the less you did to cause it, the sooner you feel its effects. Some of that injustice is intergenerational: Those who poured the most carbon into the air will be dead before its effects are fully felt.
| Sarah Hartigan
Sometimes, when I can’t sleep, I go online and get lost in comment threads with angry words about inaction. I nod along with my eyes, and it makes me feel like I’m doing something.
| Madalina Preda
“School won’t matter in the future if we’re too busy running from extreme weather events.”
| Taro Tamai
Riding in Niseko, Hokkaido mostly means riding through trees. Most are heavily bent, hard birch deciduous trees, reaching their branches wide to their sides.
