Category: Books

What lessons, if any, did Jackson Hole Grizzly 399, the most famous mother bear in the world, teach us about co-existence? New book by Susan Clark and Ana Lambert explores the question—and in this story you can download a free digital copy!
In our provocative interview with former Harvard professor Jim Engell, who is leading Montanans for Wildlife and Wilderness, we explore this vexing question that has huge implications for conservation
Todd Goddard's biography about Jim Harrison brings insight to a literary force of nature. It shines a light on sides of Harrison many didn't know, including those who shared Paradise Valley with him
"The Glorians: Visitations from the Holy Ordinary" is a reminder of not only the power of the sacred in our daily lives but the importance of being advocates in protecting the things that give us meaning.
Island Park, Idaho is no island when it comes to fire, nor its vulnerability in the forest. Do residents there—and elsewhere—accept that living in Greater Yellowstone demands more ecological awareness and responsibility? An excerpt of Paul Rogers' essay appearing in the book, "A Watershed Moment"
Has the outdoor recreation economy, accompanied by real estate speculation and development, really been a benign alternative to pulling raw materials out of the ground? Jerry Johnson explores the truth in a new book and an interview with Yellowstonian
As the Great Salt Lake continues to die and rivers in many states are coming under unprecedented pressure, photographer David Showalter celebrates the West's glittering gem, the Colorado, in a new book. Is hope enough to save it?
New award-winning book, "Saving the Big Sky," makes an inspiring case for why land trusts need our support now more than ever
Sean Gerrity, co-founder of American Prairie, has a new book that challenges us to ponder bigger, bolder possibilities for a spectacular part of the West that's been treated as a flyover. Yes, in addition to championing wildlife, he has a special soft spot for ranchers
Poet and angler Keith Shein has two new volumes that try to distill the essence of the Madison River Valley. For anyone who craves the mystery of going outdoors, he speaks to deeper currents. And, he shares an evocative poem