Stories, Lesson Plans & More
This photo essay explores our relationship to nature and the consequences of global climate change through images of a rapidly melting glacier in the Alps.
In this project, students will photograph an artifact and tell its story. What stories do artifacts tell?Â
In this project, students will take a photograph or create an original illustration that reflects the spirit of reciprocity and kinship with the living world.Â
Three individuals united by their deep connection with nature are driven to confront some of the most pressing ecological challenges of our time.
Colleen Cooley, a Navajo river guide, reflects on the importance of acknowledging Indigenous land in outdoor recreation.
Watch this short video to learn more about the stories we tell.
Orthodox Churches for centuries have safeguarded pockets of primary forest and are now working to preserve Ethiopia’s shrinking biodiversity.
Five years after filming Marie’s Dictionary, Marie and her family share how they continue to teach Wukchumni classes to members of their community.
The sole fluent speaker of Tolowa Dee-ni’ in California works with his family to overcome generations of trauma and to preserve their language and traditions.
Meet three Karuk tribal members in California, dedicated to speaking Karuk to stay connected to their people, their language, and the Klamath river.
This story is a journey into the memories of a 400-year-old Japanese White Pine bonsai tree that witnessed and survived the atomic blast in Hiroshima.