Sarah Lundquist 2/9/22 Sarah Lundquist 2/9/22

Pesticides and Climate Change

“We believe outdoor spaces should be cared for in a way that does no harm to human, animal, or environmental health and are advocating for a reduction of toxic pesticide use through community partnerships, policy, and education.”

Guest User 2/2/22 Guest User 2/2/22

My Change Across Climate Change

I’d hoped I could escape many of the environmental disasters facing California. As it turns out, and as much as I hate cheesy slogans, we are all in this together.

Guest User 1/26/22 Guest User 1/26/22

My Climate Story

I am eleven years old, hopefully I have much longer to be left on this planet. I don't like to see my planet dying, so we need to save it from climate change. I first became involved in activism when I watched the film, Chasing Ice, which made me very upset. I dictated a letter to my parents and they mailed it to our senator, Jon Tester. This all happened at the age of three.

Guest User 1/13/22 Guest User 1/13/22

Let it Snow

I do not believe my children or grandchildren will have snow memories that I have. I have much greater fear for their future health and the world we will hand them.

Guest User 10/10/21 Guest User 10/10/21

Choked Up

Wildfire season started early this year for us in Missoula, Montana. I was skipping rocks with my almost-four-year-old son at Rattlesnake Creek when a telltale haze began to blur the edges of the nearby hills—smoke from wildfires already burning in the region. It was July 10, much earlier than it’s supposed to be. But clearly, things won’t be as they’re supposed to anymore.

Guest User 8/3/21 Guest User 8/3/21

Love Letter to the Bob

Let's go old

Grow old together

(You more than me)

Let's tell each other our secrets that no one else knows

And the answers to questions never asked

(You have so many)

Guest User 7/21/21 Guest User 7/21/21

Common Ground, Part I: How organic and regenerative agriculture are revitalizing rural Montana economies.

By Emily Stifler Wolfe | Montana Free Press

A slight haze hangs on the blue horizon above Ledger Road, 50 miles north of Great Falls in north-central Montana. Rectangles of spring crops and native grasses glow green alongside the dried straw of last year’s fallow. Forty miles north, the Sweetgrass Hills rise 3,700 feet above the high plains.

Guest User 6/21/21 Guest User 6/21/21

Blackfeet Nation Is Taking Back the Food System

By Nicole Greenfield | NRDC

A tribal-led plan to build a meat-processing facility on the Blackfeet Nation reservation in Montana will help invigorate the local economy, safeguard cultural traditions, and protect community health and the environment.