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High Country News

November Vol. 54, No. 11
Magazine

High Country News is the nation's leading source of reporting on the Western United States. Through in-depth reporting, High Country News covers the West’s social, political and ecological issues.

High Country News

Know the West.

Conservation is an ecosystem

FEATURED CONTRIBUTORS

The next chapter of environmental law

The revival of Fender’s blue • A rare butterfly’s recovery illustrates the collaborative nature of survival.

On Hearing the Sonic Boom of a Meteor Over Salt Lake City While Drinking Coffee with Lao-Tzu

Forging a new generation of firefighters • A wealthy California county’s fire department breaks down barriers to recruitment, training and retention.

Freeing eagles from a deadly threat • Spurred by the toxic effects of lead ammunition on wildlife, hunters and environmentalists begin to rebuild old alliances.

Borderlands wildlife treads a narrowing path • Remaining wildlife corridors depend on international cooperation.

In Colorado, a storied valley blooms • The San Luis Valley is raising new traditions from multicultural roots.

The extremism vaccine • Amid rising political tensions, one strategy can inoculate communities against anti-government ideologies.

We are fortunate to be in this community, together.

Thank you, readers! • Your generous and dedicated support makes these pages possible.

Goodbye to Grand Avenue, but not to Paonia

Salutes to departing board members • Two members of HCN’s board stepped down this fall, and will be dearly missed.

Carving a future for the Tongass • In Southeast Alaska, youth help manage a forest and protect an ancient art.

Give a gift subscription to High Country News • This holiday season, give a gift that informs and inspires: A yearlong subscription to High Country News.

From dominance to stewardship • Chuck Sams, the National Park Service’s first Native director, on leading the agency into the future.

Stories for a swiftly tilting planet • What can conservation learn from science fiction?

Connecting habitat from the ground up • The future of large landscape conservation begins with Indigenous communities.

Antidotes for ecological forgetfulness • Bear witness, make a record, pass it on.

Heard Around the West • Tips about Western oddities are appreciated and often shared in this column. Write heard@hcn.org.

#IAM THE WEST


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Frequency: Monthly Pages: 52 Publisher: High Country News Edition: November Vol. 54, No. 11

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: November 1, 2022

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

News & Politics

Languages

English

High Country News is the nation's leading source of reporting on the Western United States. Through in-depth reporting, High Country News covers the West’s social, political and ecological issues.

High Country News

Know the West.

Conservation is an ecosystem

FEATURED CONTRIBUTORS

The next chapter of environmental law

The revival of Fender’s blue • A rare butterfly’s recovery illustrates the collaborative nature of survival.

On Hearing the Sonic Boom of a Meteor Over Salt Lake City While Drinking Coffee with Lao-Tzu

Forging a new generation of firefighters • A wealthy California county’s fire department breaks down barriers to recruitment, training and retention.

Freeing eagles from a deadly threat • Spurred by the toxic effects of lead ammunition on wildlife, hunters and environmentalists begin to rebuild old alliances.

Borderlands wildlife treads a narrowing path • Remaining wildlife corridors depend on international cooperation.

In Colorado, a storied valley blooms • The San Luis Valley is raising new traditions from multicultural roots.

The extremism vaccine • Amid rising political tensions, one strategy can inoculate communities against anti-government ideologies.

We are fortunate to be in this community, together.

Thank you, readers! • Your generous and dedicated support makes these pages possible.

Goodbye to Grand Avenue, but not to Paonia

Salutes to departing board members • Two members of HCN’s board stepped down this fall, and will be dearly missed.

Carving a future for the Tongass • In Southeast Alaska, youth help manage a forest and protect an ancient art.

Give a gift subscription to High Country News • This holiday season, give a gift that informs and inspires: A yearlong subscription to High Country News.

From dominance to stewardship • Chuck Sams, the National Park Service’s first Native director, on leading the agency into the future.

Stories for a swiftly tilting planet • What can conservation learn from science fiction?

Connecting habitat from the ground up • The future of large landscape conservation begins with Indigenous communities.

Antidotes for ecological forgetfulness • Bear witness, make a record, pass it on.

Heard Around the West • Tips about Western oddities are appreciated and often shared in this column. Write heard@hcn.org.

#IAM THE WEST


Expand title description text