We hand-package the week’s best Grist stories. Delivered free every Saturday morning.
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A nonprofit, independent media organization dedicated to telling stories of climate solutions and a just future.
Packaging, be gone. We have had enough of you. But more importantly, so has an intrepid grad student.
For 25 years, a devoted group of residents has tended a garden in a former dumping ground in East Baltimore. Its chief caretaker calls it "God's little acre."
A little music festival in Oregon has ditched single-use plates and cups, put up solar panels, and encouraged its audience to come by bus and bike. Can a giant party in the woods get greener, make enough money to survive, and stay fun?
Here's a photo essay on how off-street parking minimums shape our neighborhoods and architecture.
Last August's explosion and fire were just the latest in a long history of disasters at Chevron's East Bay plant. Locals have had enough.
The small-scale local food movement isn't paying off for small-scale local food producers.
After the Keystone campaign ends, should activists focus on reducing demand for dirty energy instead of cutting off supply?
Apparently, it doesn't matter what you eat; you're going to end up as a mummy with atherosclerosis. Assuming you can find someone to mummify you. Otherwise you'll just have atherosclerosis.
In a country lashed by climate change, it's a surprise that Australia's next prime minister might stomp out the country's efforts to fight and adapt to global warming.