Climate and Culture

Discover

Discover

#TheFrontline #TheOverview

6 A B C D E H I Q R T W

6

#60SecondsOnEarth

A

#AnthropoceneNow #ArtWorld

B

#BeyondBorders #BlackFuturity

C

#ClimateChampions

D

#DemocracyEarth

E

#EarthEquity #Earthscapes #EchoSphere #EarthTones

H

#HolisticNature

I

Q

R

#ReFashion #RisingTides

T

#TEKToTech #TheFrontline #TheOverview

W

Magazine

Magazine

Volume 06 Beyond

Volume 05 Hive

Volume 04 Cascade

Volume 03 Flourish/
Collapse

Volume 02 Latitude

Volume 01 Neo-Natural

Shop

Shop

Volume 06: Beyond

What lies beyond the horizon?

Volume 05: Hive

If the planet is to heal, we must restore harmony—which cannot exist without collaboration.

Volume 04: Cascade

Water can conform to its container, or it can gather in force as whelming as a wave. What will you choose?

Volume 03: Flourish / Collapse

A journey along the axis of abundance and absence, proliferation and putrescence, life and death

Volume 02: Latitude

An exploration of geographic location and freedom of action and thought

Volume 01: Neo-Natural

This issue seeks to answer the question: What does “natural” mean now?

Collect four volumes of Atmos at a special price.

The Sphere —
Meet Our Community

The Sphere —
Meet Our Community

Creators Meet our contributors

Meet Us Meet the team behind Atmos

#BlackFuturity

Long before environmentalism was white-washed, it was Black. Sewing seeds of sustainability means uprooting systemic racism and investing in Black joy and liberation.

All in #BlackFuturity

Culture-Building as Climate Work Organizer Reverend Lennox Yearwood Jr. talks about creating a more inclusive climate movement and the sustaining power of faith.

Writing a Queer Black Eco-Pleasure Politic Kemi Alabi’s debut poetry collection, Against Heaven, connects environmental abundance with queer futurity.

Rooted In Blackness It’s not a stretch to use elements of Mother Nature as a lens to explore the beautiful, complicated reality of the Black experience.

#BlackFuturity #TheFrontline

The Power of a Name How can we expect Black people to feel safe on federal lands with racist names? The Frontline looks at the power of renaming efforts.

#BlackFuturity #TheFrontline

Meet the Black-Owned Company Making Hair From Bananas Two Black women share their journey to launch a toxic-free, plastic-free hair company for Black folks in a special edition of The Frontline.

#TheFrontline #BlackFuturity

Black People Can’t Walk Outside Environmental justice writer Adam Mahoney discusses the troubling environmental reality that Black people can't safely walk outside.

#RisingTides #BlackFuturity

A Seaweed Mama’s Journey on a Vanishing Island Atmos speaks with farmer-artisan Hadija Nassor Mwalim on working to ensure a stable future in the face of Zanzibar’s rising sea levels.

#BlackFuturity #EarthEquity

In Favor of The Slow Grind Curator Georgina Johnson’s book explores alternative models of working and values for living for a more equitable and sustainable future.

#ReFashion #BlackFuturity

Ghanaian Artisanal Design, Rewoven Three Ghanaian creatives are reimagining centuries-old cultural practices in new and sustainable ways.

Empowering Oregon’s Black Farmers Black Oregon Land Trust is working to secure access to land for Black farmers. Here, they explain why.

#BlackFuturity #EarthEquity

Birds of a Feather Flock Together is a birdwatching collective created for people of color. Here, community members discuss the urgency of their mission.

#TheFrontline #BlackFuturity

There’s No Black Liberation Without Climate Reparations For Juneteenth, Tamara Toles O'Laughlin examines how we can repair the damage to Black communities through climate reparations.

60SecondsOnEarth,AnthropoceneNow,ArtWorld,BeyondBorders,BlackFuturity,ClimateChampions,DemocracyEarth,EarthEquity,Earthscapes,EchoSphere,EarthTones,HolisticNature,Indigeneity,QueerEcology,ReFashion,RisingTides,TEKToTech,TheFrontline,TheOverview,WildLife,