Skip to content
Made In The USA Gift Guide

Made in the USA Find the perfect gifts for everyone on your list this holiday season

Advertisement

Environment

Latest Stories

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_14931.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_14931.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, logs are stacked above Cle Elum Lake, where a crew is thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking the lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_54600.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_54600.jpg

This Feb. 22, 2017, photo, shows a "fire scar" at the base of a ponderosa pine, indicating where previous fire has killed a small section of the living cells right under the bark, where a crew is thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_61399.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_61399.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, Rob Deter peers out from under his hard hat where he is part of a crew thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_38815.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_38815.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, a log yarder moves a log into position above a slope where a crew is thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_75306.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_75306.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, Trevor Gibson walks atop logs he'll cut into shorter sections as part of a crew thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_92684.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_92684.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, a log felled days earlier is grabbed by a log yarder after being hauled up a steep slope where a crew is thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

aptopix_cutting_trees_restoring_forests_66296.jpg

aptopix_cutting_trees_restoring_forests_66296.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, Trevor Gibson eyes a pile of logs he'll be cutting into shorter lengths at a thinning operation on a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_63432.jpg

cutting_trees_restoring_forests_63432.jpg

In this Feb. 22, 2017, photo, a log yarder hauls a log up a steep slope where a crew is thinning a 100-acre patch on private land owned by the Nature Conservancy overlooking Cle Elum Lake, in Cle Elum, Wash. As part of a broader plan by the nonprofit environmental group to restore the pine forests of the Central Cascades so they are more resilient to wildfires and climate change, they're cutting down trees to save the forest. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)

queer dance party.jpg

queer dance party.jpg

Demonstrators descended on the Washington, D.C. neighborhood of Ivanka Trump and husband Jared Kushner Saturday night for a "queer dance party" protesting the Trump administration's climate change policies. (WUSA 9)

st_louis_boiler_explosion_67199.jpg

st_louis_boiler_explosion_67199.jpg

This Monday, April 3, 2017, photo from video provided by KMOV shows damage to the roof of a box company in St. Louis after a boiler exploded and flew before crashing through the roof of a nearby laundry business. Authorities said several people were killed as a result of the explosion. (KMOV via AP)

st._louis_boiler_explosion_92424.jpg

st._louis_boiler_explosion_92424.jpg

This Monday, April 3, 2017 photo from video provided by KMOV shows damage to the roof of a box company in St. Louis after a boiler exploded and flew before crashing through the roof of a nearby laundry business. Authorities said several people were killed as a result of the explosion. (KMOV via AP)

mine_waste_spill_damages_72829.jpg

mine_waste_spill_damages_72829.jpg

In this Aug. 12, 2015 photo, Environmental Protection Agency contractors use heavy machinery to repair damage at the site of the blowout at the Gold King Mine, which triggered a spill of toxic wastewater, outside Silverton, Colo. Farmers, business owners and residents initially said they suffered $1.2 billion in lost income, property damage and personal injuries from the 2015 spill at the Gold King Mine. The total now appears to be about $420 million after attorneys for a handful of New Mexico property owners slashed their claims by $780 million. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

mine_waste_spill_damages_07703.jpg

mine_waste_spill_damages_07703.jpg

In this Aug. 12, 2015 photo, an Environmental Protection Agency contractor works on the cleanup in the aftermath of the blowout at the Gold King Mine, overseeing water flowing from the mine into a series of sediment retention ponds, mitigating damage from the spill of toxic wastewater, outside Silverton, Colo. Farmers, business owners and residents initially said they suffered $1.2 billion in lost income, property damage and personal injuries from the 2015 spill at the Gold King Mine. The total now appears to be about $420 million after attorneys for a handful of New Mexico property owners slashed their claims by $780 million. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)

oregon_bottle_bill_85197.jpg

oregon_bottle_bill_85197.jpg

Oregon residents formed steady lines at a BottleDrop recycling redemption center in Portland, Ore., on Saturday, April 1, 2016, the first day the refund rate for empty water bottles, beer bottles and soda cans jumped to 10 cents. Oregon was the first state in the nation to give 5-cent refunds for recycling used water bottles and soda cans more than 45 years ago. Now, in an effort to boost recycling, this eco-trailblazing state is doubling that refund. (AP Photo/Kristena Hansen).”

oregon_bottle_bill_45118.jpg

oregon_bottle_bill_45118.jpg

Oregon residents formed steady lines at a BottleDrop recycling redemption center in Portland, Ore., on Saturday, April 1, 2016, the first day the refund rate for empty water bottles, beer bottles and soda cans jumped to 10 cents. Oregon was the first state in the nation to give 5-cent refunds for recycling used water bottles and soda cans more than 45 years ago. Now, in an effort to boost recycling, this eco-trailblazing state is doubling that refund. (AP Photo/Kristena Hansen).”

oregon_bottle_bill_01507.jpg

oregon_bottle_bill_01507.jpg

Oregon residents formed steady lines at a BottleDrop recycling redemption center in Portland, Ore., on Saturday, April 1, 2016, the first day the refund rate for empty water bottles, beer bottles and soda cans jumped to 10 cents. Oregon was the first state in the nation to give 5-cent refunds for recycling used water bottles and soda cans more than 45 years ago. Now, in an effort to boost recycling, this eco-trailblazing state is doubling that refund. (AP Photo/Kristena Hansen).”

italy_uffizi_quake_exhibit_88448.jpg

italy_uffizi_quake_exhibit_88448.jpg

In this photo taken on Friday, March 31, 2017, a triptych saved from the San Vittorino church in Castelsantangelo sul Nera, central Italy, is displayed at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy. The Uffizi Gallery is showing solidarity with the art-rich, quake-stricken Marche region with an exhibit of treasures saved from a series of earthquakes last year. (AP Photo/Colleen Barry)

italy_uffizi_quake_exhibit_22400.jpg

italy_uffizi_quake_exhibit_22400.jpg

In this photo taken on Friday, March 31, 2017, Uffizi Gallery director Eike Schmidt looks at the painting ‘’The Miracle of San Filippo,’’ depicting the future pope Benedict XIII surviving an earthquake in 1688, at the Uffizi Gallery, in Florence, Italy. The Uffizi Gallery is showing solidarity with the art-rich, quake-stricken Marche region with an exhibit of treasures saved from a series of earthquakes last year. Eike Schmidt said during a walk-through Friday after the first meeting of culture ministers form the Group of Seven industrialized nations that the 29 selected works were from churches, museums and other buildings either damaged or destroyed in powerful quakes last August and October. (AP Photo/Colleen Barry)

trump_coal_country_94242.jpg

trump_coal_country_94242.jpg

In this photo taken March 29, 2017, rancher L.J. Turner stands near a water well he says has run dry on his spread south of Gillette, Wyoming because of coal mining and coal-bed methane drilling in the area. Many locals say after 500 coal-mine layoffs and the industry's worst year in decades, they're optimistic President Donald Trump's rollback of Obama administration climate and coal regulations will revitalize the industry. Economists and Turner, a rare Democrat in a region that voted overwhelmingly for Trump, are skeptical. (AP Photo/Mead Gruver)