Environment
Sawyer Filters are Changing Lives by Improving Access to Clean Water
These Washington Environmentalists Are Trying to Save the Elusive Wolverine
The Everglades Need More Fresh Water. Here’s What’s Being Done to Help.
Wildfires and Beetles Are Plaguing Our Forests. But We’re Not Powerless.
All Jokes Aside, New Comedy Video Series Tackles Important Environmental Issues
Landscape Architecture Is All About Finding Balance with Nature
This Farmer Has Been Working to Revive California’s San Joaquin River for over 65 Years
A New Film Encourages Viewers to Voice Support for Tongass National Forest
A Mesmerizing Drone Film of Water and Land Intertwined
A Solitary Whale in Search of Connection
Ultrarunning Through Wyoming’s Longest Migration Corridors
The Future of Oregon’s Wild and Scenic River System
This Boy Wants to Save the World from Plastic
Preserving Washington’s Shrub-Steppe
Light Painting Under the Night Sky
Mother Earth Confronts the Human Race
The Klamath River Is the Lifeblood of the Yurok Tribe
Using SUPs to Deliver a Plastic-Free Future
It’s Time for Mountain Bikers to Step Up
How Fire Suppression Made California Fires Worse
The Everglades Need More Fresh Water. Here’s What’s Being Done to Help.
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The health of the Everglades’ ecosystem—consisting of saw-grass wetlands and mangroves at the southern end of Florida—is in danger. The area’s flora and fauna are dependent on a supply of fresh water from a watershed near Orlando, farther north. But over the past 100 years, that water flow, specifically at Lake Okeechobee, has been interrupted by man-made efforts to control flooding and expand agriculture. The end result: less than half of the necessary fresh water ever reaches Florida Bay.
In this new release from Orvis and Praech Productions, Follow the Water, Orvis’s Simon and Hannah Perkins meet up with scientists, conservationists, and fishing guides along the length of the Everglades’ watershed to discuss what can be done to get more fresh water flowing south.
