After witnessing the 1971 oil spill in San Francisco Bay, John Francis is determined to travel across America on foot—and in silence.

All of our bags are sourced from Fair Trade Certified factories. Learn how we inspired our new Philippines factory to be the first Fair Trade factory in the country.

A movement of rebels, problem solvers, and rationalists have come together on the right to move the needle on climate change. They are known loosely as the “Eco-Right.”

As wolves repopulate Washington State, conflict is heating up with rural ranching communities. Range rider Daniel Curry's job is to patrol wild areas on horseback, creating a buffer between wolves and the cattle herds that graze on public lands.

What unravels when a tribal couple decides to foster an orphaned baby elephant? Watch how the arrival of the gentle giant Raghu, transforms the lives of his foster parents forever.

Caught between athletic passion and cultural obligation, a Hunkpapa Lakota skier learns to be a better relative to the mountains where he skis and to the people who once called them home.

Three women set sail on a 350 mile expedition through Alaska’s massive Tongass National Forest, exploring how clearcut logging in this coastal rainforest could affect wildlife, local communities and our planet’s climate.

Photographer Ben Depp has set out to chronicle the wetlands in a series of aerial photographs that he captures with the help of a paramotor that he straps to his back.

A modern day gold rush is underway in the mountains above Southeast Alaska’s Chilkat River’s headwaters, and locals are reckoning with the changes that could come with a hard-rock mine.

Runner and advocate Faith E. Briggs used to run through the streets of Brooklyn every morning. Now, she’s running 150 miles through three U.S. National Monuments that lay in the thick of the controversy around public lands.

After serving in the Vietnam War, author and eco-warrior Doug Peacock spent years alone in the Wyoming and Montana wilderness observing grizzly bears. This time in the wild changed the course of his life.

Contamination from a mine threatens a magnificent marine ecosystem and a Tlingit community's way of life in Southeast Alaska.

The village of Klukwan sits on the banks of the Chilkat River in Southeast Alaska and is home to a culturally and historically important First Nations settlement of the Tlingit people. Klukwan literally means "eternal village."