In this provocative walking meditation, writer and former park
ranger William Tweed takes us to California's spectacular High
Sierra to discover a new vision for our national parks as they
approach their 100th anniversary. Tweed, who worked among the
Sierra Nevada's big peaks and big trees for more than thirty years,
has now hiked more than 200 miles along California's John Muir
Trail in a personal search for answers: How do we address the
climate change we are seeing even now - in melting glaciers in
Glacier National Park, changing rainy seasons on Mt Rainer, and
more fire in the West's iconic parks. Should we intervene where we
can to preserve biodiversity? Should the parks merely become
ecosystem museums that exhibit famous landscapes and species?
Asking how we can make these magnificent parks relevant for the
next generation, Tweed, through his journey, ultimately shows why
we must do just that.
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