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Beware of nature deficit disorder
When people connect to nature, they feel at ease with their environment, and they thrive in it.
- by Rosmarie LohnesRosmarie Lohnes Updated 17:05, Nov. 26, 2019 | Published 14:44, Dec. 15, 2017This article was published over a year ago. Some information may no longer be current.
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Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online.
If you’d like to ensure we continue creating stories that matter to you, with a level of accuracy you can trust, please consider becoming a supporter of The Walrus. I know it’s tough out there with inflation and rising costs, but good journalism affects us as well, so I don’t ask this lightly.
Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
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The Walrus is turning its attention to more intensive investigative reporting. This means more in-depth journalism involving weeks and months of research, speaking to sources, and fact checking that requires resources, time and money.
That’s where we need your help. If you believe in reporting that matters, please make a donation to The Walrus. Thank you for reading The Walrus, supporting us, and taking part in our commitment to groundbreaking journalism.
