A Call for Arts & Climate Courses and Syllabi
We are in the process of developing a new resource for this platform, collecting a database of academic programs, courses,
Wild Authors: Aya de León
I was drawn to Aya de León‘s Side Chick Nation after reading Anna Burke’s Compass Rose, which tied Hurricanes Maria and Irma
The Skies Look Grimly
We have landed in ill time; the skies look grimly William Shakespeare, The Winter’s Tale My intention was to try
Bringing a Voice to the Voiceless: An Interview with Reneltta Arluk
Recently, I had the pleasure of interviewing the exceptionally talented and accomplished actor, playwright, director, and activist, Reneltta Arluk. As
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Wild Authors: John Yunker
I’m happy to revisit John Yunker’s work. We previously chatted, along with Midge Raymond, about publishing and environmental fiction. His newest
Wild Authors: Jeremy Gadd
Thanks to Stormbird Press for allowing us to run their interview with Jeremy Gadd about his Australian novel The Suicide Season. I’ve worked
American Climate Artists: For the Next Fifty Days, We Must Work on the Election
As I write this on the morning of Saturday, September 12th, the Air Quality Index for Berkeley, California, the town
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What We Talk About When We Talk About the Arts and Climate Change in Higher Education
And. It is a small word, an ordinary word, a word “used to join two words, phrases, parts of sentences,
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Wild Authors: Julia Phillips
This month’s spotlight goes to a country not showcased before in this series: Russia, specifically the Kamchatka peninsula, which dips
Stories of Climate Courage: ‘I have the privilege of using my voice’
I set out, down a river, into a jungle of life, and into a world that I didn’t know much about. I worked as the dramaturg on the developing show This is a River, written by James Taylor, a professor at my college, and Isabelle Rogers, a peer of mine. This play tells the story of the Kayan people living on the Baram river in Borneo – a people severely threatened by the environmental crisis. When I returned, I realized that I have the privilege of using my voice so their people, culture, traditions, and land will be here to stay.
— GiGi Buddie, San Francisco, California
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An Interview with Tribal Sovereignty Lawyer, Playwright, and Activist Mary Kathryn Nagle
Welcome to the first installment of our new series centered on Indigenous Voices! To kick things off, I interviewed accomplished
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