Jeremy Miller
Writer at Freelance
Columnist at Sierra Magazine
Writer, teacher, public lands wanderer, astrophotographer. Contributor @sierra_magazine. Words @harpers, @newyorker, @orion_magazine, @guardian and more
Articles
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1 month ago |
sierraclub.org | Jeremy Miller
Roger Castillo drives his dented Ram pickup truck on a steep-sided levee. We are only a few miles from downtown San Jose, California, in a landscape of warehouses and small bungalows. Below, a silty creek flows through heaps of garbage, concrete debris, and countless plastic bags. Along the opposite bank stands a makeshift structure built of cast-off wood and tattered tarps. Castillo, a former mechanic, is a self-trained naturalist.
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Dec 27, 2024 |
sierraclub.org | Jeremy Miller
Earlier this month, with no announcement or fanfare, National Park Service workers began dismantling a controversial fence in the northern reaches of Point Reyes National Seashore, north of San Francisco. For more than 45 years, that barrier-eight feet high and two miles long-has hemmed a herd of elk into a 2,600-acre preserve on a windswept peninsula called Tomales Point.
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Oct 3, 2024 |
afr.com | Jeremy Miller
Jeremy MillerOct 4, 2024 – 5.00am or Subscribe to save articleEmailLinkedInTwitterFacebookSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? Bill Kornell has spent most of his half-century-long career flying into bad weather.
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Sep 26, 2024 |
economist.com | Jeremy Miller
Sep 27th 2024By Jeremy MillerBill Kornell has spent most of his half-century-long career flying into bad weather. A former bull-riding champion, the sinewy 80-year-old has been a pilot since the 1960s, when he realised that travelling to far-flung rodeo towns across the American West was more efficient by plane than by car. After an injury in the late 1970s, Kornell left the bull-riding circuit and took a job as a bush pilot, ferrying supplies and commuters deep into the Alaskan interior.
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Aug 14, 2024 |
sierraclub.org | Jeremy Miller
For four years, Dawn Nilson, a Portland, Oregon-based environmental consultant and amateur astronomer, was on a mission for darkness. Starting in 2018, she drove thousands of miles on washboard roads in the empty, sagebrush-stippled reaches of southeastern Oregon. In the black of night, she and a team of volunteers counted every single street and porch light in a 4,000-square-mile area. Back in her office, she pored over maps and satellite images.
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Always good to chat with my old pal @SweetAl on Sea Change Radio, this time about the my @Sierra_Magazine story on the return of salmon to the urban creeks of San Jose. https://t.co/ocxCo9Xwbe
RT @Mikel_Jollett: Russia isn't on Trump's tariff list. Russia isn't on Trump's tariff list. Russia isn't on Trump's tariff list. Russia is…
RT @PeteButtigieg: From an operational security perspective, this is the highest level of fuckup imaginable. These people cannot keep Ameri…
