Winter 2006
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- My Life as a Pantheist - Sharman Apt Russell contemplates her relationship with God in all things
- Clarity Can Be Deceptive - Greg Gordon on lessons learned while paddling with his child-daughter
- Peter Metcalf chats with food activist Anna Lappé about the future of agricultur
- Poetry by Jessica Babcock, Jill Beauchesne, Heather Cahoon, Jerry Mathes II and Josh Slotnick
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| Spring 2006 |
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- Moa Hunting - Kim Todd looks for big birds in New Zealand
- Beyond the Highway Towns - Heather McKee
- Wildcat's Revenge - Matthew S. Frank
- Secret Passages - Teresa Ponikvar
- Left - Genevieve Jessop Marsh
- Succession - Jeff Ross
- Coming out of the Country, Homestead - Jeremey Pataky
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| Fall 2005 |
- Hard Miles in the Dark —Reflections on death in the Elkhorn Mountains, by Janisse Ray
- Not by Medicine and Other Poems — Kim Stafford
- A farmer's journey for real food and the people who grow it — Ariel Bleth reviews Michael Ableman's Fields of Plenty
- Into the Abyss — A profile of a creative ethnobotanist, by Jeff Gailus
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| Spring 2005 |
- On Rage and Writing — Monica Wright interviews Robert Michael Pyle
- In the City of Rocks and Other Poems — Robert Michael Pyle
- Our Father, which Art in Brids in Fish — Jordan Fisher Smith
- 2oth Street Bridge — Becca Rose Hall
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| Fall 2004 |
- Romeo Shows Jamey the Door — new fiction by David James Duncan
- Damage — Poetry from Wendell Berry
- Most of All, the Quiet — Susan Marsh finds peace in Yellowstone
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| Spring 2004 |
- Whirlwind in the Desert — Sacha Pealer contemplates ancient wisdom in the Utah desert
- Walking on Water — Derrick Jensen inspires a class of miracle makers
- Piercing the Crow's Eye — Katie Yale walks the line between waking and reality in crow time
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| Spring 2003 |
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- Snaring Ghosts — Kathy Marieb looks for grizzlies in the North Cascades.
- Where Fire and Water Meet — Katharine Hyzy on restoration, human and otherwise.
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| Fall 2003 |
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- Dust of Snow — John Elder reflects on poetry and the meaning and practice of "conservation."
- Beautiful River, Arms of God — Susan Tomlinson finds beauty of mortality in an ephemeral moment.
- Low Murmur, Low Song — Danielle Lattuga listens to elephants of Africa and hears a message for humanity.
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| Spring 2002 |
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- Our Good Fortune - David James Duncan meditates on compassion and respect in our society, post 9-11.
- Chambers - Clara Sophia Weygandt relates how an encoutner with a peregrine falcon changed her life.
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| Fall 2002 |
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| Winter/Spring 2001 |
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- Tongitian he — Peter Stark discovers a hidden monastery while trekking in the mountains of Tibet.
- Mogasm — Ari Le Vaux recounts a wild ride from one chakra to another while bumping and grinding at Snowbowl.
- A Little about My Chainsaw, a Horse Named Pride, and Three Hundred Miles on a Bike — James Lainsbury shares his story of horse logging and biking in Maine.
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| Fall 2001 |
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- Bitterroot — Scott Russell Sanders introduces Teller essays.
- Starlings, A Pig, and Four Deer — James McLaughlin shares lessons learned over a lifetime spent killing things.
- Things Not Seen in a Rear View Mirror — Debra Marquart reflects on leaving, and returning, to North Dakota.
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| Spring/Summer 2000 |
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- The Evolution of Revolution: A Brief History of Environmental Activism in the Northern Rockies — Mary Anne Peine shares a journey of two histories: one of the environmental movement in the Northern Rockies and another of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Montana.
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| Winter/Spring 2000 |
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- For Better or for Worse: Trail Proposal Seeks Public Blessing — Leeann Drabenstott introduces a possible addition to our National Trail System.
- National Endangerment — Dan Brister gives an inside look at his work with the Buffalo Field Campaign.
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| Spring 1999 |
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- Of Birds and Men — Terry Ryan focuses on the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem to present an investigative look at the increasing tension between human land development and mating patterns of migratory and resident birds.
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| Summer 1999 |
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- Battle for the Clearwater — Ethan Hasenstein explains why no one should dump a bucket of non-native northern pike into a Montana river drainage.
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| Fall/Winter 1999 |
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- Gifts — William Kittredge introduces two of the essays featured at the Teller Writing Institute.
- Doing the Honey Lake — Clara Weygandt discovers an intimate connection between the desert, people, and plants.
- The Cordillera in Landscapes and Stories — Michael Kustudia examines environmental reform in the Dominican Republic.
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| Deep Winter 1999 |
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- Grouse Hunting — Malcom Brooks confronts what can go wrong in the field
- The Poison Wait — Steven Rinella takes us into the murky world of mushroom hunting.
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| Spring 1998 |
- Howling Over Wolves — Ron Scholl considers our need to define the unknown about wolves in Yellowstone, which are burdened with plenty of labels-threatened, endangered, experimental, even tourist commodity.
- Debating Burns' Proposed Bill and Tribal Jurisdiction — Pete Murney introduces open letters sent to Senator Conrad Burns by Cheryl & Gordon Belcourst and Alan Mikkelsen
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| Summer/Fall 1998 |
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- An Insider's View — Chris Arthur makes a provocative case for elected officials, the legislative process, and even that old stand-by, democracy.
- History, Economy, Landscape: A Look at Montana Ranching — Sarah Heim-Jonson considers the public debate over cows on public and private lands and gives the good news: ranching practices that work in concert with the land and water.
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| Winter 1998 |
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- At the Edge of Headlights — Ian McCluskey suggests that the recognition wildlife mortality on roads is gaining may not be enough.
- Wildlands Roads: Interim Policy Elicits Questions — Bethanie Walder, Hal Rowe, David Havlick and Phil Knight comment on the interim policy on roadless areas that has Westerners wondering about the impacts.
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| Spring 1997 |
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- Greening Anaconda — Kent A. Curtis questions whether a smelter town can cover up its toxic past.
- Counting Coup — Emily Cousins recounts the history and mining debate of the Sweet Grass Hills.
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| Summer 1997 |
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- Cultivating Self-sufficiency — Lisa Kerscher reveals how community gardens help satisfy basic needs.
- An Embrace or Attack? — Leeann Drabenstott shares how northern rockies farmers brace for national organic standards.
- Too Much of a Good Thing? — Rob Lubke tells of the controversy surrounding the future of farmers' market.
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| Fall/Winter 1997 |
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- Neosho — Dan Crockett shares his father's life and death with the Neosho River.
- Manu — Christine Paige reflects on time spent at a biological station in Manu National Park.
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| Fall 1996 |
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- Alone with the Future — Henri Bensusse
- Roots and Wings: A Bicycle Journey Across the West — Doug Johnson
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| Summer 1995 |
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- Crowheart — Rick Craig
- Flight of the Water Ouzel — Colin Chisholm
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