The Magic of Small, Outdoor Spaces
You do not need much to be transported, to become aware of what a city can be, in between its apartment buildings and sidewalks and storefronts.
Author Archives: Endria Richardson
Endria Richardson is a writer, lawyer, and climber living on Ohlone Land in Oakland.
A Particular Here, Now
It is a human impulse to wonder at the limits of what we know through experience alone.
The Primacy of Movement
To block a border, a route, a place to sleep, is an attempt to assert a hierarchy of beings.
A Community and Its Cats
I was running through my neighborhood the other day when I stopped to say hello to a cat I had never met before.
A Beautiful Line
Endria Richardson, once a climber, recalls communing with the sandstone cliffs of Salt Point State Park.
Under the Skin
"Food and resistance," writes columnist Endria Richardson, "might be as simple and sweet as growing your own tomato plant."
The Human Animal: Cemeteries Are Gardens. Who Are They For?
"Cemeteries are heady spaces," writes columnist Endria Richardson, "ripe with meaning for how we think, mostly, about life."
The Human Animal: What Counts as Desert?
In the 21st century, even ecological deserts are shaped and preserved by political action.
