Meet the 2026-2028 Red Natural History Fellows
These scholar-activists bring diverse methodologies and lived experiences to bear on the ecological and social crises shaping our times.
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These scholar-activists bring diverse methodologies and lived experiences to bear on the ecological and social crises shaping our times.
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Among our current crises: a new Red Scare—targeted, calculated, and accelerating fast. The Trump regime has moved quickly to strip federal funding from research on racism, gender, and environmental justice
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Carbon offsets don’t reduce emissions—they just shift responsibility. As global leaders meet at UN COP16 in Colombia, the Red Natural History Fellows cohort penned an Open Letter calling for an end to these ineffective and harmful practices. Read it, and take action.
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How can Indigenous knowledge and Western science be mobilized in combination to halt the destruction caused by pipelines and other toxic infrastructure, stop future projects, and protect the land and
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The Colorado River is in crisis and environmental scientists are weighing in. But why are so many refusing to name the culprit — focusing on the impacts of climate change
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