Losing the hooded grebe by Alanna Mitchell Why the extinction of a small water bird in Argentina would be a tragedy for all of Creation. First of a two-part
Wind turbines face storms in Holland as residents turn against them by Lisa Van de Ven In Canada, where wind energy is newer, some communities are not consulted and environmental assessments are rare
Lake living means loving the ecosystem, not just the fun bits by Therese DesCamp When Therese DesCamp found her ideal lake in British Columbia, she had to learn to put its environmental integrity ahead of her
God + Nature = Ecotheology, a powerful, convincing Canadian trend by Pieta Woolley Scholars, citizens scouring the Bible for advice on whether God is green
Butterflies begin a magical migration from Mexico, heading for Canada by Anne Bokma The annual flight of butterflies from remote Mexican mountaintops is one of Creation’s most awe-inspiring mysteries -- and it carries lessons
Bees die in huge numbers under mysterious circumstances, panic ensues by Pieta Woolley The honeybee population is plummeting; the food supply is at risk; scientists are racing to figure it out before we all get
Climate change is eroding the beach, worrying villagers on Ghana’s coast by Raquel Fletcher Oil drilling has begun off the coast with no monitoring and little oversight and locals wonder about long-term effects
Climate numbers are dreadful, but if you dig deep, there’s hope too by Alanna Mitchell A few points of light in the carbon darkness: renewables, financial scrutiny, lawsuits, public action
Margaret Atwood: How did Christianity come unglued from nature? by Margaret Atwood Imagine if humans could regain the knowledge that everything -- everything -- comes from the earth
Water exports from Canada to the U. S. are feared but unlikely by Cory Ruf We hear a lot about possible bulk exports of water, but those running the water authorities in the drought-stricken Southwest aren't counting