When the feeling of helplessness to stop climate change struck him, US Forest Service biologist Kent Woodruff passionately set out against all odds to save his community and the earth.

Hear Nicole Horseherder and Marshall Johnson, founders of the Navajo organization "Beautiful Water Speaks," tell their story of groundwater loss and coal mining on the Black Mesa in Northern Arizona.

Who is to blame for the problems climate change poses to the world? Who is responsible to fix them?

The discovery of a supposedly extinct fish in Death Valley has led to the restoration of more than just wetlands. 

Hear the story of the Colorado River, told through the eyes of the Cucapa tribe of Northern New Mexico, longtime residents of its formerly lush delta.

Public lands logging can benefit environmentalists, rural communities, and the forests, too. 

For those hoping to reduce the damage caused by cattle grazing on Western public land, there are several paths of action: do you work from outside or inside the system? Do you take a hard line or try to compromise? Listen to two stories of people who have had to make these choices.

Legislative and economic incentives pushing solar energy onto public lands damage the very places they were designed to protect

A story of a Forest Service struggle to balance habitat health with the demands of public lands recreation.