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Fallen oak branches, tangles of dense undergrowth, heaps of eucalyptus bark, and packed stands of fir trees cover thousands of acres of public land in the East Bay. Scrambling to lessen the risk of wildfire and clear overgrowth, park agencies … Read more
“One of nature’s great powers is to provide the metaphors we seek, and in this issue of Bay Nature, I see healing everywhere,” writes editor-in-chief Victoria Schlesinger.
Bestselling author Amy Tan has filled journals with anecdotes, observations, and drawings of backyard birds.
“Can we communicate, pay attention, and learn about the needs of wildlife well enough to love it and allow it to thrive?” asks editor-in-chief Victoria Schlesinger
Meet BIL and IRA—two federal bills with forgettable names that belie their enormous potential impact on the environment.
“I’ve been reporting on the environment for nearly 30 years, and this is the moment,” Victoria Schlesinger writes, “that environmental thinkers have been fighting for since the early 1990s, when the world began to grasp the threat of climate change.”
We’re examining a potentially transformational amount of money flowing to Bay Area nature from the Inflation Reduction Act and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
“These are folks who speak with their actions and choices over days, years, and decades, and motivate us all to do the same,” writes editor-in-chief Victoria Schlesinger.
This is a season of change for Bay Nature, as we welcome new people and say goodbye to others who have shaped the magazine.
An introduction to Bay Nature magazine’s summer 2022 print issue.
