Patagonia

Big fish are now circling Batemans Marine Park.

Almost a decade ago, a great victory was won in the Kimberley. Today, this ancient, red dirt frontier remains under threat from the gas industry.

It’s time for surfers to read the forecast on climate change and do something about it.

The unassuming bogong moth has been part of the Australian summer for tens of thousands of years, the summer sky darkened as they migrated to the high country in their millions.

For Tish, COP26 was an opportunity to hold our political leaders accountable and ensure they felt the global pressure to act on climate.

Out on the fringes of the Western Pacific, the seas encroach.

Co-author Kim McCoy recounts discovering the mystery of what lies beneath the waves, where ocean and land meet and compete.

A soil junkie explains no-till practices for regenerative agriculture.

From shelf to soil and everything in-between – the unexpected lifecycle of Paul West’s tees.

The Victorian country town that set up its own solar energy grid.

A small-scale farmer takes a regenerative approach to keeping his community fed.

Sheep (and their poop) could help climate-driven wildfires. One couple is ushering in this idea with a small flock and some supportive fire departments.

Seasoned waterman, master woodworker and Patagonia Surf Ambassador Ben Wilkinson channels his skills toward a new environmental calling.

Ten years after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, Japanese communities are turning toward citizen-led renewable power.

Roping up for a global protest – The Great Canopy Campout, October 17.

Australia is going down a dead end with its “gas-led recovery”.

Climate and social justice activists are pushing the clothing industry to take better care of people and the planet.

The future of energy is community-owned.

Snowboarder Alex Yoder takes a Regenerative Organic approach to his new coffee business by thinking like an astronaut.

If we continue trying to save the world one species at a time we will fail; it is time to redefine our relationship with nature so that we save all of nature.

Photographer Paolo Pellegrin captured the aftermath of the wildfires that burned through Australia in 2019.

Why we rely on lab tests and data more than ever to make decisions about our products.

Hungry for Big Adventure, I had failed to see the wildness present in my own backyard.

The Clarence River flows through the hearts of all those who live along its banks. One afternoon, after a long hiatus of contact, help was humbly sought and lovingly given.

Josh and Kyle Slabb are Bundjalung men who live, fish, surf and raise their families near the fabled sand bottom point break of Fingal Head on the east coast of Australia – where their ancestors have thrived for tens of thousands of years.