Forests have been migrating in response to climate since time immemorial, but the twenty-first-century climate crisis has greatly diminished the ability of trees to move effectively. This multimedia feature explores four stories of tree migration in Maine and what is at stake as forests shift away from the ecological and human communities they have long inhabited.
It has always been a radical act to share stories during dark times. They are regenerative spaces of creation and renewal. As we experience a loss of sacred connection to the earth, we share stories that explore the timeless connections between ecology, culture, and spirituality.
Set in an unprecedented moment of global stillness, this film follows artists and thinkers in Iceland as they interpret a world gripped by the pandemic. Through dance, poetry, music, and visual art, they reflect on the possibilities for transformation that are held within this great pause.
This short film The Hunt, by Sanjay Rawal, Chef Nephi Craig of the White Mountain Apache Nation and master forager Twila Cassadore of the San Carlos Apache Nation work with Indigenous foodways to promote processes of healing and recovery from historical trauma.
Following a nine-thousand-year journey, Robin Wall Kimmerer reflects on the ancient technology embedded in our relationship with corn.
In this in-depth interview, Rowen White shares what seeds—her greatest teachers—have shown her: that resilience is rooted in diversity, and that all of us carry encoded memories of how to plant and care for seeds.
Observing the grief that has arisen during the coronavirus pandemic, poet Jake Skeets explores apocalypse, time, and futurity from a Diné perspective.
CMarie Fuhrman encounters a coyote whose leg is caught in a trap in the southern Montana prairie. As she decides what to do, she navigates the two legacies of her identity—Native and European. In doing so, she considers what it means to be trapped and what it means to be free.
This six-part multimedia experience shares the stories of four Indigenous communities in California who are revitalizing their languages.
For Linda Hogan, hope lives where faith has fallen away. During an encounter with caged elephants, she experiences a wave of profound and startling love in the presence of beings so very different from—and so very like—ourselves.
As she listens to three generations of an Iñupiat family in Kotzebue, Alaska, discuss the transformations and losses in their community that have resulted from climate change and COVID-19, Lauren Oakes reflects on the meeting place of scientific knowledge and Indigenous ways of knowing as a cornerstone of building resiliency.
Purchase our special print bundle which includes Volumes 1 and 2 of the print edition of our magazine—collections of essays, poems, adapted multimedia stories, photo essays, and original artwork—and Short Stories of Apocalypse, our inaugural fiction collection, which explores the theme of apocalypse from past, present, and future perspectives.
This series features tintype photographs of the remaining speakers of endangered languages in North America, highlighting the critical state of Indigenous language loss and celebrating the Native speakers whose voices embody resilience and revitalization.
