Those of us immersed in modern North American society experience climate change through PowerPoint presentations as we sit in air conditioned conference rooms. Oil spills play out in 30 second sound bites on the national news. Our way of being is so completely isolated from the natural world that that we have to stop and think hard if someone asks us to name one result climate change will have on our children. Our way of being stands in stark contrast to the people living in Arctic Gardens. For them climate change is as personal as losing a loved one. Habitat destruction doesn't mean there's a longer a place for a Sunday drive, it means that children may not be able to survive in villages their people have inhabited for generations. The powerful personal stories presented in Arctic Gardens give us all much-needed inspiration to reach deep inside and personally commit to taking actions large and small to protect the world our children will grow up in.
Arctic Gardens: Voices from an Abundant Land
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5 out of 5
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