We’re thrilled to share an update on our Red Natural History Fellowship program, which brings together a visionary group of eight scholar-activists to advance a “natural history for our world in crisis” — a
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A preview of our newest exhibition and multi-year program in development with Gulf South, Permian Basin, Appalachian, and Pacific Northwest communities leading struggles to safeguard ecological and community health. We also share summer reading tips, and news from our Red Natural History Fellows.
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Salmon are on the brink of extinction. But communities are fighting back, summoning the power of ancestral knowledge and practices to defeat proposed mega-mines and decrepit dams that stand as both monuments to colonialism and barriers to spawning salmon.
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We joined with Indigenous, Gulf South, and Appalachian communities to produce the Clean Energy Justice Convergence: a series of expeditions and events shining a spotlight on the costs, health impacts, and environmental devastation associated with fossil fuel-based energy systems.
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Declining fish populations have created a trail of broken promises on the road to extinction. Removing the dams to restore the Snake River is more than a legal obligation or a biological necessity, it is a moral imperative of historic proportions.
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