Welcome to our biome. Today, we’re launching our new membership program, the BIOME. All members receive each new issue of Atmos Magazine and 50% off all available archival issues. Other perks include priority access to Atmos events, special thanks across our channels, and complimentary annual prints. For the past five years, Atmos has told stories that uplift the expertise of visionaries and frontline communities across environmental justice, ethical fashion, deep ecology, traditional knowledge, and more. Now, we’re looking for support to carry our mission forward. By joining the BIOME, you’ll support us in reaching higher and farther and contribute to our pursuit of re-enchanting people with the natural world. Sign up here today: https://atmos.earth/biome/ Video by Asta Thrastardottir
Atmos Magazine
Book and Periodical Publishing
New York, New York 9,330 followers
A media brand exploring the intersection of climate and culture.
About us
Atmos is an exploration of climate and culture, a biannual magazine and media brand curated by a growing ecosystem of adventurers, creatives, and journalists dedicated to pioneering progress around the world. Each volume of Atmos places a different element of our relationship to the Earth under a microscope, from the latest developments in neo-natural resources to collapsing ecosystems to the nature of being human. Through innovative design, in-depth storytelling, and impactful imagery, our goal is to elevate our collective consciousness surrounding sustainability and the future of our planet.
- Website
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http://www.atmos.earth
External link for Atmos Magazine
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- New York, New York
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2019
Locations
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Primary
New York, New York, US
Employees at Atmos Magazine
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Theresa Perez
Managing Director @ Atmos Magazine | Climate & Culture
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Adah Parris (she/her)
Visionary Keynote Speaker and Consultant: Empowering Individuals and Organisations to Drive Innovation and Create a More Sustainable Future. I donate…
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Jake Sargent
Cofounder and Publisher at Atmos
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Michelle Golden
Head of Operations & Community at Atmos Magazine
Updates
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Biodiversity COP16 is just around the corner, and this year it's being hosted by Colombia. The country's rich and critical floral and fauna has been stewarded by Afro-descendant people for centuries. As global leaders gather in the South American country for this year’s convention, will these communities finally be recognized? Read below by Jasmine Hardy with photographs by Mateo Arciniegas Huertas
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It’s impossible to solve climate change without fixing the food system. Between deforestation for farmland, the methane in cow burps, and nitrous oxide fuming from fertilizer and animal waste, the food system is nearly tied with electricity as the most climate-polluting sector in the world. As part of our 101 series, a collection of articles that unpacks the most pressing issues facing our planet today, Jason P. Dinh, Ph.D. and Daphne Chouliaraki Milner delve into how we can lower the carbon footprint of our eating habits. Illustration by Asta Thrastardottir
101: What To Eat To Save the Planet
https://atmos.earth
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We're #hiring a new Site Director in New York City Metropolitan Area. Apply today or share this post with your network.
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As consumers, especially those living in rich countries, every purchasing decision we make impacts on our environment, and the lives of the people creating the items we buy. Although our actions are minuscule compared to those of brands and companies, there are ways to engage with fashion that minimizes its impact on people or the planet. In our latest 101, Lauren Cochrane divulges how to navigate the sustainable fashion space. Illustration by Asta Thrastardottir
101: A Guide to Sustainable Fashion
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Every day, people all over the U.S. still turn to fossil fuels as they go about their lives. They’ve set up preprogrammed thermostats, which will flick on in their homes early in the morning and direct natural gas or oil to their heating furnaces. Some homeowners might hook up propane canisters to their kitchen stoves so that they can cook dinner tonight. And drivers will turn the keys in their car’s ignition, shooting gasoline into the engine, where it will burn vigorously until they reach their destination. Home electrification can save money and reduce your carbon footprint. If you’re looking to get fossil fuels out of your house, here’s what you might consider. This story is part of our 101 series, a collection of articles that unpacks the most pressing issues facing our planet today—and what you can do about them. Discover more from the series at atmos.earth. Words by Chris B. Illustration by Asta Thrastardottir
101: Electrifying Your Home
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Clean beauty and its marketing machine paint a stark black and white picture of a gray area. From harmful chemicals to environmental and socio-political implications, here’s what you need to know. This story is part of our 101 series, a collection of articles that unpacks the most pressing issues facing our planet today—and what you can do about them. Discover more from the series at atmos.earth. Words by Zoe Suen Illustration by Asta Thrastardottir
101: How Clean is Clean Beauty?
https://atmos.earth
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In a sea of greenwashing and misinformation, educating yourself about climate issues can feel overwhelming. Today, we're launching 101, an explainer series that forms a growing library of resources for anyone looking to alter their impact on the planet. First in the series is an in-depth look at greenhouse gases. They have caused nearly all of global warming since 1750—but what exactly are they, how do they work, and can we do anything about them? Words by Sofia Quaglia Illustration by Asta Thrastardottir
101: Breaking Down Greenhouse Gases
https://atmos.earth
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What happens when we simply leave our environment alone? Japanese farmer and philosopher Masanobu Fukuoka is a firm believer that natural phenomena happen on their own, and human intervention is both futile and conceited. In his seminal 1978 book, The One-Straw Revolution, he turned this belief into a farming method, which leaves the cultivation of land and the production of food in biodiverse ecosystems to nature with minimal human interference. For Atmos, Kawashima Takuhito visits a farm to see how one family puts forward the case for doing nothing with photographs by Stefan Dotter. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/etabXnWg #farming #japan #agriculture
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Powwow gatherings are a means of keeping Native cultures alive through Tribal dances, music, art, and food, writes Ruth H. Burns. To misuse the expression maligns its significance.
Powwows Are a Celebration of Life. Here’s How.
https://atmos.earth