By elephantjournal.com on Jun 30, 2009
A family visit to...The Great Stupa Which Liberates Upon Seeing A Buddhist monument dedicated to Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche (and all sentient beings, too). via Leah Barasch Fox It has long been the tradition that… By Michael on May 15, 2009
Carraig Dulra is an organic farm in Wicklow, just outside Dublin, Ireland. Mike and Suzie Cahn organize workshops, training and camping at this idyllic setting. We can learn a lot about making a sustainable, organic low profit enterprise work and making a positive impact on the community by taking a look at their website, http://www.dulra.org/ By elephantjournal.com on May 5, 2009
Eco-Parenting in 8 Simple Steps By Curtis Cook Raising children is hard enough without worrying about the environmental consequences of your parenting choices. Don’t sweat it. You already care about your child’s well-being and… By elephantjournal dotcom on Apr 14, 2009

By elephantjournal.com on Apr 10, 2009
Great editorial in the New York Times today by Thomas Friedman about how Costa Rica, a poor country with little reason or history to care for it's seemingly endless natural biodiversity, turned it's governance… By Deb Jarrett on Mar 31, 2009
Piyara Kutta Blog - Dharamsala, India March 2009 One thing that keeps coming to my attention is the fact that everyone here seems to value their spirituality. And not only do they value their own… By Waylon Lewis, elephantjournal.com on Mar 10, 2009
I often say that Boulder local celebrity Ryan Van Duzer is Waylon 2.0—better looking, funnier, caring, crazy, as comfortable in front of the camera as any TV host, and blessed with a sense of humor… By elephantjournal.com on Feb 23, 2009
A Yoga Home in the Concrete Jungle: Cyndi Lee's Om Yoga studio. by Leah Beltran Fresh on the New York scene with a school load that can keep me up for days, I turned… By Waylon Lewis, elephantjournal.com on Jan 16, 2009
I worked as PR/marketing boy & helped out my mentor, Jeff Waltcher, at Shambhala Mountain Center for 4 years—the job that planted me back out here in Colorado after 11 years on the East… By Todd Mayville on Dec 31, 2008
Travel always is cause for a certain amount of stress; there's the packing, making sure transportation is lined up, schedules, and so forth. Added to that, at least for me, is the dual concern… By elephantjournal dotcom on Sep 3, 2008
"A Tuscan Dinner Party" via Peggy Markel, from elephant journal's Spring 2006 issue. A tall good-looking Sicilian, elegantly dressed in a hand-knit sweater and tie, steps softly in his Ferragamos out of the forest and down the stone… By Heather Mueller on Aug 29, 2008
As I kid, I spent summer weekends on an island in Maine with my grandparents, swimming in the lake, picking wild blueberries and sometimes spotting a stodgy old moose. For me, ultimate happiness and… By elephantjournal dotcom on Aug 19, 2008
From the Spring 2006 issue. OCTOBER 7 & 8, 2005 AT LAST, only weeks before my 60th birthday, my first visit to Asia. As our plane rises away from Denver International Airport and crosses… By Rachel on Jul 18, 2008
As my mom and I drove east out of Boulder on Highway 36, my view of the Flatirons faded, and I began to look forward to a windy stretch of I-40 east, between Knoxville… By Heather Mueller on Jun 13, 2008
It’s official: school’s out, it’s time to break out the map, pack a picnic and plan a trip. Whether you’re staying close to home (I keep telling myself that it’s the more eco-responsible option,… By Alex King on Jun 9, 2008
And to think we went after Saddam Hussein instead of these formation marching folks... [via vice.com]…By elephantjournal.com on Jun 4, 2008

By elephantjournal.com on May 19, 2008
A woman soaks shark fins to place between bamboo mats. She can sell them to restaurants at $25 a pop. A coconut shredder works continuously. The first press offers cream, the second press milk.…