The Ripton-based author and activist, whose organization is helping to plan this week's Global Climate Strike, says much has changed since his landmark debut,The End of Nature, was first published in 1989: “What was then a series of warnings is now a series of bulletins from the front lines of what feels more and more like a kind of war."

The Ripton-based author and activist, whose organization is helping to plan this week's Global Climate Strike, says much has changed since his landmark debut,The End of Nature, was first published in 1989: “What was then a series of warnings is now a series of bulletins from the front lines of what feels more and more like a kind of war."

The Ripton-based author and activist, whose organization is helping to plan this week's Global Climate Strike, says much has changed since his landmark debut,The End of Nature, was first published in 1989:&nbsp;“What was then a series of warnings is now a series of bulletins from the front lines of what feels more and more like a kind of war."

Why Bill McKibben keeps fighting after 30 years

From Vermont's only member-supported digital news daily, VTDigger reporters go deep on key stories. Hosted by Sam Gale Rosen.

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Why Bill McKibben keeps fighting after 30 years

Why Bill McKibben keeps fighting after 30 years

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