Contrary to popular belief, some rural Americans are extremely invested in environmental protection and conserving resources for future generaitons.
Notes from the urban/rural divide: Yes, there are environmentalists here

stillness is a lie, my dear
Contrary to popular belief, some rural Americans are extremely invested in environmental protection and conserving resources for future generaitons.
West Oakland is a hot new spot for techies looking for a cheap neighbourhood, but it’s also a hotbed of environmental racism.
The debate over how to handle spotted owls highlights tensions in conservation, animal welfare, and ecology communities.
As we engage in a bitter debate over national resources and public commons, it’s important to take a step back and remember that nature on its own has an intrinsic value and worth.
The liberal obsession with performative environmentalism is creating a serious problem when it comes to tackling water policy.
When a massive cruise ship sailed through the Northwest Passage earlier this year, it said a great deal about climate change, and about humanity.
When people panic over every single proposal to trim, let alone fell, an urban tree, it creates serious problems.
Abandoned oil and gas wells are scattered across the United States, lying in wait for unwary property owners and recreators. A lack of accountability for the industry is creating an environmental crisis.
As farms increase to the load of particulate pollution, it’s time to talk about how industrial agriculture can reform its practices to protect the environment.
Children across the US are mounting multiple cases against federal and state agencies, demanding that they take action on climate change. It’s working.