Essay by Catherine Owens
A growing number of Americans experience ecoanxiety—defined as a ‘chronic fear of environmental doom.’
A growing number of Americans experience ecoanxiety—defined as a ‘chronic fear of environmental doom.’
It is an easy though mentally challenging hike that affords excellent views of the Chevron Refinery.
Over my coffee I read that John Hoke’s dead, and outside our problems multiply.
Again and again the thick filament grips thin abdomens.
This land is rainforest, charged by rhythms of cicadas.
who was the one who gleaned?
I have a problem with mad anything except in adverb form.
Younger, the infestation would have been loss drilling through my middle.
Nature is a noisy thing, and mammoths don’t walk lightly.
I notice buds late to their blossoming, a flaw that makes one realize sunlight offers no clues.