Jeff Ryan recently joined Matt Luppo to discuss America’s hiking trails and the contributions of America’s conservation giants, who foresaw the need to set aside a portion of public lands with the intention of keeping them forever wild.
Eleanor Roosevelt wrote a daily article 6 days a week for 26 years. Called “My Day”, it was the precursor to today’s blogs.
When I compiled my first list of possible subjects for Voices of the Wilderness episodes, some names jumped right into the mix – Henry David Thoreau, John Muir, Edward Abbey, Rachel Carson and Aldo Leopold. Then I started digging into the USFWS archive material at […]
One of the greatest contributors to the 20th century American conservation movement has also been one of the most overlooked.
Aldo Leopold was a visionary forester, wilderness advocate, watershed expert and pioneer in land restoration. His life’s work culminated in the development of a “land ethic”, one that encouraged us to look at land not as a commodity, but a community to which we belong. […]
Aldo Leopold was one of the most talented and important contributors to America’s conservation movement. In the 1920s, he successfully lobbied for the creation of the first wilderness area in the world. In the 1930s, he established the field of game management by championing the […]
America’s first forester Gifford Pinchot piloted the new US Forest Service into prominence and charted the way forward. This episode is currently in production.
Widely known for her groundbreaking book Silent Spring, Rachel Carson honed her craft working for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This episode is currently in production.
