Kalyanee Mam, creator of the documentary “A River Changes Course,” sits down with Sage to discuss the global forces that are disrupting life in Cambodia.
Recent Articles
Review: Musicwood
Naomi Heindel reviews the opening night of the Environmental Film Festival at Yale.
Testing the Elements
This is some dummy copy. You’re not really supposed to read this dummy copy, it is just a place holder for people who need some type to visualize what the actual copy might look like if it were real content. If you want to read, I might suggest a good book, perhaps Hemingway or Melville. That’s why they call it, […]
Announcing Sage’s Second Annual Young Environmental Writers Contest
Hear ye, hear ye: send us your best environmental writing by April 19. Glory and riches may be yours!
The Greatest Migration: As Rainfall Changes, Humans Pack Their Bags
When droughts and floods force subsistence farmers to migrate, what happens to the families who stay behind? An interview with Koko Warner, a United Nations researcher on the frontlines of climate change adaptation.
Grizzly Woman: Louisa Willcox Battles for Bears
The NRDC’s Senior Wildlife Advocate sits down with Sage to chat about the simple bear necessities of life.
A Wolf in Wolf’s Clothing
How does Yale’s Peabody Museum prepare its specimens for presentation? Sage Magazine goes behind the scenes in the Peabody’s collection.
A Ship Unsunk
A change in US policy on the disposal of retired Navy vessels signals a movement in the right direction. But we’ve still got miles to go.
We Have Seen The Enemy, And It Is Edible
Faced with an unsustainable food system and an invasive species crisis, some adventurous eaters are trying to kill two birds with one stone. Literally.
Sylvia Earle, Marine Biology Bad-Ass
Oceans legend Sylvia Earle swings through Connecticut to talk about sustainable seas, the future of marine research, and the decline of bluefin tuna.
Jewel in Jeopardy: Will Alaska’s Rainforests Be Spared The Axe?
The Tongass is the final remnant of a once-vast West Coast rainforest. Now timber companies are gunning to harvest even this enclave of old-growth wilderness.
The Cleanest Catch
Connecticut oyster farmer Brendan Smith might just redefine what it means to fish sustainably. That is, if the hurricanes don’t get him first.