National Network for Equitable Library Service

Reaching Net Zero: What It Takes to Solve the Global Climate Crisis addresses the imminent need to fully understand the causes, effects, and evidence of global warming; due to the large amount of c

An in-depth look at the people and the science behind our attempts to pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere with direct air capture.

Award-winning Yellowstone photographer and documentary filmmaker Brad Orsted's seven-year search for refuge and redemption in America's greatest wilderness.

New York Times Bestseller - An Audible Best Nonfiction Listen of 2024 - TIME's 100 Must-Read Books of 2024 - A Best Book of the Year: Barnes & Noble and Publishers Weekly - An Amazon Best

#1 New York Times bestseller • “The Uninhabitable Earth hits you like a comet, with an overflow of insanely lyrical prose about our pending Armageddon.” —Andrew Solomon, author of The Noonday Demon

A grieving widow discovers a most unexpected form of healing—hunting for mushrooms. “Moving . . .

Explore the wonderful world of some of the most incredible natural forms on our planet—fungi.

Matsutake is the most valuable mushroom in the world—and a weed that grows in human-disturbed forests across the northern hemisphere.

In Making Wonderful, Martin M. Tweedale tells how an ideology in the West energized an economic expansion that has led to ecological disaster.

Courts, regulatory tribunals, and international bodies are often seen as a last line of defense for environmental protection.

Flowers seem pretty in concept, but with each flip of the page readers are welcomed into the side of flowers that is downright weird.

Ecological Footprint accounting, first introduced in the 1990s and continuously developed, continues to be the only metric that compares overall human demand on nature with what our planet can rene

Earth is in overshoot. The cumulative impact of 8 billion humans combined with the relentless pursuit of economic growth has stressed the planet beyond carrying capacity.

We find ourselves between a rock and a hot place—compelled by the intertwined forces of peak oil and climate change to reinvent our economic life at a much more local and regional scale.

Le souvenir restait imprécis, pas net du tout, c'était très vague. Ça n'avait pas de contours, ça se dessinait à peine, mais ce souvenir-là tentait vraiment de remonter à la surface.