Earth First! Journal 31, no. 3

Abstract

Aguamala, Panagioti, Russ, and Jackie, eds., Earth First! Journal 31, no. 3 (May/July 2011). Republished by the Environment & Society Portal, Multimedia Library. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/7263.

FEATURES

• Could the Jaguar Be Poised for Recovery in the US
• Breaking the Silence: Ecocide and Renewal in Iraq’s Marshlands
• Declaration of Patihuitz: Indigenous and Campesino Perspectives on Climate Change and False Solutions
• Into the Muskeg Swamps of Northern Alberta
• Wild Foraging in Appalachia
• Born Fighting: An Interview with the Late Judy Bonds
• Update from the Treetops: Report from Earth First! Humboldt
• Tasmanian Forest Defense and Action Story
• Dreams of the Big Wild: 2011 Invite to the EF! Rondy in the Northern Rockies
• Report Back from Fisheating Creek: Stories and Poetry from this Years EF! Organizers’ Conference & Winter Rendezvous
• Katuah Earth First! is Back!
• The Armadillo Forest & the Bio-Economy: The Joys and Nightmares of South Florida Forest Defense

• Earth First! News & Updates from the Frontlines
• Grandma Edna Gordon: A Message from this Seneca Wisdom-Keeper on Native Land Rights at Glen Cove
• How the EF! Did the Everglades Get Stuck with the Journal?
• The Near Death Experience of an Editor and a Journal
• A Year in the Industrial Nightmare: From Gulf Oil Disaster to Nuclear Apocalypse in Japan
• Road Occupations & Free States
• Road Spikes: The Details on How to Catch the Soft Underbelly of Earth Destroying Machines with Rebar and a Hacksaw
• My Name is Emma… A Call to Renew the Earth First! Spirit of Love and Support for Eco-Sabotage
• Helen Woodsom
• Political Prisoner Birthdays
• Minimum Security Comics
• Poetry: Armed with Visions
• Dear Shit Fer Brains
• Horoscope: For this Summer Solstice…
• Crossword Puzzle

No one has the right to toxify a river.
No one has the right to pollute the air.
No one has the right to drive a creature to extinction nor destroy a species’ habitat.
No one has the right to profit from the labor or misery of another.
No one has the right to steal resources from another.

— Derrick Jensen

The Rachel Carson Center’s Environment & Society Portal makes archival materials openly accessible for purposes of research and education. Views expressed in these materials do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Rachel Carson Center or its partners.