A FOREST JOURNEY follows this story across thousands of years, tracing how trees have shaped human societies, energy, and climate, and what is at stake as forests are cleared or restored today. Pick up a copy today: tinyurl.com/53djathm

Forests cool the air, help stabilize rainfall, protect soils and rivers, and store vast amounts of carbon. Cut them down, and you don’t just lose a carbon sink. You change the local climate for farmers, wildlife, and everyone who calls it home. 

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Through Patagonia Action Works, you can search by location or issue and connect directly with the grassroots groups that are defending rivers, restoring habitat, and organizing for long-term change in your community.

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To learn more about vultures, migration, and the people working to keep these paths open, pick up a copy of ROAM today: tinyurl.com/56k8r6dp

That's why Osa Conservation is fitting them with transmitters. That tag will send back data that conservationists can learn from and use to protect the habitats and travel routes this species needs to keep doing its critical work.

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Without vultures, animal carcasses sit longer, and the risk of illness for wildlife, livestock, and people climbs. To protect them, so they can continue protecting the rest of the ecosystem, we first have to understand how they live.

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The conversation centered on collective action, shared leadership, and what it means for communities most affected by the climate crisis to help guide decisions about their air, water, and land.

Pick up a copy of TOOLS TO SAVE OUR HOME PLANET today: tinyurl.com/y2ty2vs5

They’ve hybridized with wolves and dogs, slipped into cities, and spread from Alaska to the edge of South America. They're misunderstood, underestimated, and increasingly everywhere.

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Coyotes are masters of adaptation. Since the early 1900s, they’ve expanded their range by nearly 40%, thanks in part to our development patterns, the removal of predators like wolves, and their own uncanny ability to thrive while avoiding human interaction.

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If you want to hear more about the surprising impacts of fencing and what it means for the future of wildlife conservation, check out this interview with ROAM author, Hillary Rosner: www.republic.land/where-the-de....

ROAM takes a closer look at this struggle and at the quiet movement taking shape to combat it. Pick up a copy of the book to learn how volunteers and ranchers are teaming up to remove or retrofit old fencing to reconnect miles of habitat so animals can move freely again: tinyurl.com/56k8r6dp

Even in places we think of as wide open, “empty” landscapes are stitched together with barbed wire that blocks wildlife migration. So, while conservationists are doing their best, they're often planning blind, unable to see where fences fragment habitat.

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In her new book, ROAM, she travels alongside the scientists, conservationists, and communities working to restore movement across broken landscapes, sharing a hopeful look at what it really means to share space with the wild. Check it out: tinyurl.com/56k8r6dp

Check out ROAM to learn more about how communities around the globe are reconnecting the landscape...one corridor at a time: tinyurl.com/56k8r6dp