Marjorie Adams, an Austin columnist and filmmaker, remembers the difficulty of publishing environmental articles in a Beaumont newspaper - Flash or Real.

Bill Addington, a Sierra Blanca grocer and landowner, recalls the fight against a proposed local radioactive waste site - Flash or Real.

John Ahrns, a nature guide in Round Mountain, explains the function and value of groundwater and springs - Flash or Real.

John Ahrns tells about the rarity and importance of silence amid the din of modern life - Flash or Real,

Richard Alles, a San Antonio activist fights to protect urban trees from development and road construction - Flash or Real.

Susan Almanza, an Austin community organizer, promotes environmental justice - Flash or Real.

Tony Amos, a Port Aransas  oceanographer, explains the conflicts within the Texas shrimping community over the use of Turtle Excluder Devices - Flash or Real.

Jim Bill Anderson, a cattle grazer in Canadian, tells about his effort to operate his ranch more sustainably - Flash or Real.

Lanell Anderson, a Channelview realtor and activist, works against petrochemical air pollution along the Houston Ship channel - Flash or Real.

George Archibald, an ornithologist, describes the origin of his interest in cranes, which led to the founding of the International Crane Foundation - Flash or Real.

Dede Armentrout, a San Marcos zoology professor and former regional Audubon Society director, explains the biological risks of private game ranches and wildlife breeding - Flash or Real.

Bob Armstrong, an Austin politician, recalls the effort to acquire Matagorda Island as a park - Flash or Real.

Mary Arnold, an Austin citizen activist, explains the effort to set aside local habitat to mitigate nearby development - Flash or Real.

Sue Bailey, the owner of Bridge City marina, describes the annual butterfly migration through her community - Flash or Real.

J.D. Bamberger, a Johnson City rancher, explains the need to develop a conservation ethic, both in the country and city - Real.

Malcolm Beck, a San Antonio agricultural supplier, promotes compost to improve soil - Flash or Real.

Mavis Belisle, a peace advocate, monitors nuclear weapons and waste issues at the Amarillo-based Peace Farm - Flash or Real.

Maria Berriozabal, San Antonio politician, explains her deep love of water, and passion for its protection - Flash or Real.

Janice Bezanson, an Austin river advocate, recalls the political reaction to a fight against a dam - Flash or Real.

Alan Birkenfeld raises and sells grass-fed beef, lamb and chicken from his ranch near Nazareth - Flash or Real.

Darryl Birkenfeld, an educator in Nazareth, explains the value of local "foodsheds" - Real.

Darryl Birkenfeld, as a former priest, tells how his training in the Church teaches him a respect for the integrity of nature - Flash or Real.

Jim Blackburn, a Houston environmental attorney, describes the often unseen value of Houston's native ecosystems - Flash or Real.

David Blankinship, an Alamo  biologist, works to study and protect Valley wildlife refuges - Flash or Real.

Deyaun Boudreaux, a Laguna Vista shrimper, explains the interplay of Gulf  shrimping and turtle protection - Flash or Real.

Mike Bradshaw, a Carrizo Springs game warden, recalls his early career and work against deer poaching - Flash or Real.

Betty Brink, a Fort Worth journalist, recalls the opposition to construction of the Comanche Peak nuclear plant - Flash or Real.

George Bristol, an Austin lobbyist, poet and businessman, explains how Texas state parks and land protection opportunities are being neglected - Flash or Real.

Al Brothers, a Berclair rancher,  promotes good deer herd, hunting business and habitat management together - Flash or Real.

John Bryant, a former Congressional representative from Dallas, explained efforts to regulate clearcutting in national forests - Flash or Real.

Winnie Burkett, a Clear Lake ornithologist, explains sanctuary plans for protecting songbirds, shorebirds, and raptors - Flash or Real.

Bob Burleson, a Temple attorney, explorer, and prairie expert, tells of hosting Justice William O. Douglas on Texas adventures - Flash or Real.

Bob & Mickey Burleson describe their work restoring a tallgrass native prairie near Temple - Flash or Real.

Mickey Burleson, a journalist from Temple, explains the spiritual base for her love of nature - Flash or Real.

Alma Burnam, a Fort Worth school teacher, brings environmental questions and lessons into the classroom - Flash or Real.

Earl Burnam, a Fort Worth businessman and activist, shares his love for the Big Bend desert - Flash or Real.

T.C. Calvert, a San Antonio community organizer, tackles air pollution problems - Flash or Real.

Mary Lou Campbell, a gallery owner in Mercedes, explains the effort to protect the Laguna Madre from channel dredging and spoil disposal - Flash or Real.

Neil Carman, a former state pollution investigator based in Austin, tells of inspections of a major smelter in El Paso - Flash or Real.

John Carpenter, a Fort Stockton oilman, recalls the old Comanche Springs when they still flowed near his hometown - Flash or Real.

Scooter Cheatham, an Austin ethnobotanist, explains the many uses of native desert plants - Flash or Real.

Russell Clapper, a Fish and Wildlife Service biologist, remembers early efforts to protect and restore the whooping crane - Flash or Real.

H.C. Clark, a Houston geologist and professor, merges academics and advocacy in his work - Flash or Real.

Bessie Cornelius, a Beaumont birder, describes the effect of DDT on the Gulf of Mexico's brown pelican population - Flash or Real.

Ernie Cortes, an organizer relates social justice theories to San Antonio - Flash or Real.

Felix Cox, an Aransas Pass commercial fisherman, tells of the danger of a Gulf storm - Flash or Real.

David Crossley, a Houston  photographer and planning advocate, points out the city's compact roots which preceded its famous sprawl - Flash or Real.

Carol Cullar, an Eagle Pass teacher uses the wonder of butterfly migrations to teach about the global web of life - Flash or Real.

Susan Curry, an Alpine activist, lobbies to reform state environmental agencies - Flash or Real.

Tom Curry, an Alpine graphic artist, works against a proposed NAFTA highway that would disrupt rural communities and habitat - Flash or Real.

Fred Dahmer, a student of the Caddo Lake system, recounts the clearing of the great Red River logjam - Flash or Real.

Walt Davis, a Red River valley rancher, shows how holistic agriculture can restore healthy soils - Flash or Real.

Bill Dawson, a Houston journalist, recalls his research and writing on air pollution's impact on neighboring communities - Flash or Real.

Larry DeMartino, a San Antonio landscape architect, recounts the history and value of prairie grasslands - Flash or Real.

Donnie Dendy, a Perryton farmer, explains his concern about confined feeding operations - Flash or Real.

Alfred Dominic, a church deacon in Port Arthur, speaks of his concern about nearby PCB incinerators - Flash or Real.

Richard Donovan, a Lufkin realtor, describes his canoe trips to document and publicize risks to the Neches River - Flash or Real.

Robin Doughty, an Austin historian, shares his poems about whooping cranes - Flash or Real.

Lou Dubose, an Austin writer and editor, talks about journalistic ethics and environmental coverage - Flash or Real.

Helen Dutmer, a local politician, sees sprawl and downtown neglect in San Antonio - Flash or Real.

Jim Earhart, a Laredo biologist, explains his concerns about toxic chemicals in the Rio Grande - Flash or Real.

John Echols, a military veteran from Uncertain, recounts his work to protect the Caddo Lake area - Flash or Real.

Bob Eckhardt, a state and federal representative for Houston, recalls how the Big Thicket National Preserve was created - Flash or Real.

Jim Eidson, a Celeste botanist, tells of his work to restore the blackland tallgrass prairie - Flash or Real.

Victor Emanuel, an Austin birder and nature tour guide, explains the start and ultimate success of the Freeport bird count - Flash or Real.

Midge Erskine, a long-time operator of a Midland wildlife rehabilitation facility, tells of the effort to protect birds from drowning in waste oil pits - Flash or Real.

Ted Eubanks, an Austin travel consultant, advocates outdoor access and recreation - Flash or Real.

Sissy Farenthold, a former state representative from Corpus Christi, recounts the harsh reality of insider politics - Flash or Real.

Shudde Fath, an Austin utility board member, remembers the controversy over buying into the South Texas Nuclear Project - Flash or Real.

Bebe Fenstermaker, a Boerne rancher, shows how birds and birders helped to protect her family lands - Flash or Real

Martha Fenstermaker, a Laredo artist, fights to save her family ranch from road agencies - Flash or Real.

Sissy Fenstermaker, a neighbor, remembers the preservation of the historic military post at Fort Davis - Flash or Real.

Merriwood Ferguson, a Brownsville builder, recalls the work to protect wildlife corridors in the Valley - Flash or Real.

Ben Figueroa, a Kingsville social worker, explains the politics of opposing a uranium mine - Flash or Real.

Pliny Fisk, an Austin architect, explains the development of sustainable designs - Flash or Real.

Hal Flanders, an Alpine naturalist, tells of the diversity and richness of a desert river - Flash or Real.

David Freeman, a utility executive, recalls the debate over dropping plans for a proposed lignite strip mine in Fayette County - Flash or Real.

Johnny French, a Corpus Christi biologist, discusses dredging and seagrasses in the Laguna Madre - Real.

Carl Frentress, a wildlife biologist in Athens, remembers the clearing and impounding of Lake Athens - Flash or Real.

Ned Fritz, a Dallas environmental attorney, reflects on his life-long love of nature - Flash or Real.

Ned Fritz tells of the Forest Service's adoption of prescribed burning in the national forests of east Texas - Flash or Real.

Ygnacio Garza, a former Brownsville mayor, talks about work to improve water treatment - Flash or Real.

Beverly Gattis, an Amarillo activist, remembers her anti-nuclear efforts - Flash or Real.

Phyllis Glazer, a Winona rancher, explains the fight for environmental justice near a hazardous waste site - Flash or Real.

Katherine Goodbar, a Dallas teacher, believes in how field trips to the outdoors can help students - Flash or Real.

Jeanne Gramstorff, a Farnsworth banker, discusses the flaws in intensive hog-farming operations - Real.

Jesse Grantham, a Rockport botanist and ornithologist, explains his concern about rare shorebirds - Flash or Real.

John Graves, a Glen Rose author, muses on the relationship between humans and the land - Flash or Real.

John Graves explains his view about the difference between literature and propaganda, and then reads a passage from his work - Flash or Real.

J.D. Green, a retired ranch foreman, helps direct a community garden in Houston's inner city - Flash or Real.

Meg Guerra, a Laredo rancher and publisher, discusses public health in the colonias - Flash or Real.

Pete Gunter, a Denton philosophy professor, explains how private timber firms are gradually improving the sustainability of their lumber  operations - Flash or Real.

Pete Gunter sings a song lampooning the grandiose early proposals to transport water from the Mississippi to the High Plains - Flash or Real.

Ann Hamilton, a Houston philanthropist, advocates for increased open space - Flash or Real.

Grover Hankins, a civil rights attorney and professor in Houston, discusses cases of environmental pollution and justice - Flash or Real.

Richard Harrel, a biology professor in Beaumont, explains the biodiversity of the Big Thicket National Preserve - Flash or Real.

Adlene Harrison, a former Dallas EPA Administrator, confronts politics and air pollution - Flash or Real.

Ed Harte, a Corpus Christi newspaper publisher, describes the fight to establish the Padre Island National Seashore - Flash or Real.

Stuart Henry, an Austin attorney, fights against the damming of Texas rivers - Flash or Real.

Tootsie Herndon, the Spofford mayor, recounts her small community's lopsided battle against a waste site - Flash or Real.

Sylvia Herrera, an Austin activist, explains the health effects that stem from a local power plant - Flash or Real.

Terry Hershey, a philanthropist, works to prevent flood damage along Houston bayous - Flash or Real.

Jim Hightower, the Austin populist, critiques the use of chemicals in agriculture - Flash or Real.

Henry Hildebrand, a Corpus Christi marine biologist, tells of politics and shrimping - Flash or Real.

Tim Hixon, a San Antonio builder, recalls the creation of Government Canyon park - Flash or Real.

Dennis Holbrook, a Mission citrus farmer, describes his switch from conventional to organic agriculture - Flash or Real.

Buddy Hollis, a naturalist in Newton, explains an innovative effort to save the rare Red Cockaded Woodpecker - Flash or Real.

Clark Hubbs, an Austin icthyologist and professor, seeks appreciation and protection for fish - Flash or Real.

Susan Hughes, a San Antonio birder, explains the value of urban wildscape to people and animals - Flash or Real.

Reggie James, an Austin advocate, questions the safety of genetically engineered products - Flash or Real.

Pat Johnson, a Fayetteville artist, tells about her work to set aside a nature park and trail near a power plant - Flash or Real.

Maxine Johnston, a Batson librarian, recalls the effort to create the Big Thicket National Preserve - Flash or Real.

Don Kennard, a former state senator from Fort Worth, recalls  introducing legislation to regulate DDT - Flash or Real.

Marie Killebrew, a rancher from Canadian, recalls pioneering days in the Panhandle - Flash or Real.

Michael King, an editor in Austin, discusses the role of an independent press in environmental reporting - Flash or Real.

Walt Kittelberger, a Port Mansfield fishing guide, reports on the thrills of sportfishing in the Laguna Madre - Flash or Real.

Tonya Kleuskens, a Dawn farmer explains work to stop a Panhandle nuclear waste disposal site - Flash or Real.

Stephen Klineberg, a Houston sociology professor, studies the balance between economic development and environment protection - Flash or Real.

Ken Kramer, a non-profit leader in Austin, recalls the Sierra Club's work to protect the Edwards Aquifer from overpumping - Flash or Real.

Frank Kurzaj, a San Antonio priest, supports environmental dialogue in the Church - Flash or Real.

David Langford, a Boerne photographer, explains the value of hunting to the rural economy and habitat - Flash or Real.

Dan Lay, an early Texas Parks and Wildlife biologist from Nacogdoches, explains how dams hurt fisheries and waterfowl - Flash or Real.

Rob Lee, an Amarillo game warden, recalls undercover poaching investigations - Flash or Real.

Marvin Legator, a Galveston toxicologist, points out the gaps in chemical risk assessments - Flash or Real.

Richard LeTourneau, a Longview machinist, remembers a childhood encounter that forged a life of conservation - Flash or Real.

Ruth Lofgren, a San Antonio microbiologist, talks about the beauty and essential role of microbial decomposers - Flash or Real.

Rick Lowerre, an Austin attorney, explains the power of organized landowners in challenging hazardous waste sites and facilities - Flash or Real.

Lynn Lowrey, a Houston plantsman, is remembered by his fellow plant explorers, collectors, and propagators, including Scooter Cheatham, David Creech, John Fairey, Mary Anne Pickens, Carl Schoenfeld, and Mike Shoup - Flash or Real.

Kamlesh Lulla, a NASA geologist, uses space imagery for a big view of Texas and the global environment - Flash or Real.

Jim Lynch, a Dell City farmer, expresses his concern about possible  radioactive waste contamination of the local aquifer and the farming community it supports - Flash or Real.

Mary Lynch, a Dell City publisher, helps expose flaws in plans for a radioactive waste site - Flash or Real.

Susan Lynch, a Rio Frio landowner, tracks the effort to clean up and protect the Frio River - Flash or Real.

Roy Malveaux, a Beaumont minister, rallies his congregation for cleaner air and water - Flash or Real.

Brandt Mannchen, a Houston air pollution investigator, explains the value of traditional command-and-control regulation - Flash or Real.

David Marrack, a Houston physician, reflects on the politics of epidemiological research - Flash or Real.

Carla Marshall, an Austin educator, describes how she teaches young children about the workings of watersheds and aquifers - Real.

Leroy Matthiesen, emeritus Bishop for Amarillo, reflects on the simple pleasures and connections with the Earth - Flash or Real.

Leroy Matthiesen explains how the life and beliefs of St. Francis have given him a love of nature - Real.

James Matz, a former Calhoun County Commissioner, explains his concerns about canal dredging through the Laguna Madre - Flash or Real.

Craig McDonald, an Austin political reformer, lays out the links among  campaign gifts, lobbying work and pollution exemptions - Flash or Real.

Bob McFarlane, a Houston ecological consultant, contrasts the approaches of scientists and engineers to environmental problems - Flash or Real.

Terry McIntire, an Arlington businessman, defends his family homestead near the Paluxy River from a proposed dam - Flash or Real.

Billy Pat McKinney, a Marathon biologist, tells of his work to restore mountain lions - Flash or Real.

Bonnie McKinney, a Marathon biologist, explains her efforts for black bear recovery - Flash or Real.

Pleas McNeel, a San Antonio media activist, connects consumer and TV culture - Flash or Real.

Ike McWhorter, a Silsbee forest steward, reinstates fire to restore east Texas woodlands - Flash or Real.

Marty Melosi, a Houston history professor, discusses the long debate over recycling, consumption, and sustainability - Flash or Real.

Susan Mika, a San Antonio nun, investigates health problems on the US/Mexico border - Flash or Real.

Susan Mika explains how faith gives her charity towards those suffering from maquiladora pollution along the border - Real.

Char Miller, a San Antonio historian, shows how the city grew and evolved with its paths, streets and highways - Flash or Real.

Char Millertracks the history of U.S. public forests in a half-hour segment - Flash or Real.

Joe Moore, Jr., a former agency official, talks in San Marcos about early efforts to maintain estuarine inflows - Flash or Real.

Jim Neal, a Nacogdoches wildlife biologist, explains the important habitat found in bottomland hardwood forests - Flash or Real.

Bill Neiman, a Junction farmer, provides native seeds for prairie restoration - Flash or Real.

Gerald North, a Texas A&M physicist, outlines future scenarios for Texas as the climate changes - Flash or Real.

Clarence Ogle, a self-sufficient Fredericksburg farmer, explains how he raises and harvests tank-raised tilapia - Flash or Real.

Gary Oldham, a Samnorwood cotton farmer, produces organic  textiles - Flash or Real.

Bill Oliver, an Austin musician, shares a witty song about Barton Springs - Flash or Real.

Gary Oliver, a Marfa musician concerned about radioactive material in west Texas, sings a parody about the perils of nuclear waste - Flash or Real.

Gary Oliver remembers drawing cartoons that lampooned nuclear energy bureaucrats and industrialists - Flash or Real.

Terry O'Rourke, a former state and Harris county attorney, recalls the prosecution of industrial polluters - Flash or Real.

Terry O'Rourke laments the lack of appreciation for the diversity and vulnerability of the native Texas landscape - Flash or Real.

Keith Ozmore, a former staffer for Rep. Bob Eckhardt, recalls the pollution cleanup of the Houston Ship Channel - Flash or Real.

Marcos Paredes, a Lajitas ranger, describes the protection of the Rio Grande's Wild and Scenic reaches - Flash or Real.

Larhea Pepper grows and markets organic cotton for an O'Donnell co-op - Flash or Real.

Mary Anne Piacentini, a Houston planner, talks about how haphazard and planned growth can affect both older and newer neighborhoods - Flash or Real.

Ellis Pickett, a Liberty surfer and coastal activist, laments the health risk, secrecy and lack of testing for water quality - Flash or Real.

Tom Pincelli, a Harlingen priest, talks about the value of birds and ecotourism in the Valley - Flash or Real.

Tom Pincelli shows how his Catholic beliefs call him to find harmony with the natural world - Real.

Billy Platt, Sr., a Jasper state game warden, recalls the dangers of working with outlaw hunters - Flash or Real.

Sue Pope, a Midlothian landowner and mother works to improve health and air quality near a cement kiln - Flash or Real.

John Prager, a Smithville veteran, describes the effects of modern lignite strip mining - Flash or Real.

Daniel Quinn, a Houston author, reflects on the fate of a human society divorced from the broader community of life - Flash or Real.

Armando Quintanilla, a San Antonio aircraft mechanic, fights groundwater pollution - Flash or Real.

Bob Randall, a community gardener in Houston, adapts his lawn to the native plants, soil and climate - Flash or Real.

Campbell Read, a professor in Dallas, examines the theological basis of stewardship - Flash or Real.

George Rice, a San Antonio hydrologist, explains the need to protect the Edwards Aquifer and its recharge zone - Flash or Real.

Susan Rieff, a former Texas Parks and Wildlife manager, recalls the controversy over plans to expand the Houston Ship Channel - Flash or Real.

Chester Rowell, a Marfa botanist, explains the delicate and diverse adaptations of desert plants to their harsh environment - Flash or Real.

George Russell, a Huntsville video producer, presses for the protection of east Texas forestland - Flash or Real.

Fran Sage, an Alpine educator, discusses the effects and mitigation of light pollution near the McDonald Observatory - Flash or Real.

Fran Sage, reads her poem about the bittersweet experience of living in the high West Texas desert - Flash or Real .

Andy Sansom, an Austin journalist, exposes construction flaws at a nuclear plant - Flash or Real.

Ben Sargent, an Austin editorial cartoonist, addresses mass transit issues - Flash or Real.

Carol Ann Sayle, an Austin organic farmer, encourages sustainable agriculture and soil health - Flash or Real.

John Scanlan, an Austin attorney, discusses the gap between planned and actual urban growth - Flash or Real.

Ed Scharf, a businessman from Helotes, tells about his efforts to protect the rural Hill Country - Flash or Real.

Irene Scharf, a Helotes librarian, recounts her political campaign as a Green Party candidate - Flash or Real.

Jim Schermbeck, a Slaton organizer and video producer, recalls anti-nuclear civil disobedience - Flash or Real.

David Schmidly, a Lubbock biologist, accounts for the need to acquire more public land - Flash or Real.

Babe Schwartz, the former Galveston state senator, explains the need to keep Texas beaches clear and open to the public - Flash or Real.

Peggy Sechrist, a Fredericksburg educator, explains the idea of solar dollars - Flash or Real.

Richard Sechrist, a Fredericksburg rancher, raises grass-fed beef to lower E.coli risk - Flash or Real.

Ken Seyffert, an Amarillo birdwatcher, enjoys prairie chicken antics - Flash or Real.

Carroll Shaddock, a Houston corporate attorney, explains the public subsidy of freeway billboards - Flash or Real.

Bill Sheffield, a wildlife biologist in College Station, discusses the impacts of exotic invasive animals such as feral hogs - Flash or Real.

Dwight Shellman, an attorney in Karnak, describes the history and biology of Caddo Lake - Flash or Real.

Larry Shelton, a Nacogdoches cabinetmaker, describes how the boom-and-bust nature of the early timber industry harmed east Texas' ecology and economy - Flash or Real.

Ted Siff, an Austin open-space advocate, tells the history of parks in the capitol city - Flash or Real.

Fay Sinkin, a member of the Edwards Underground Water District, explains how xeriscape was introduced to San Antonio's residents - Flash or Real.

Lanny Sinkin, an environmental attorney from San Antonio, tells of the suit against the Navy for sonar's impact on whales - Flash or Real.

George Smith, a Houston dentist, reports on newly recognized sources of air pollution - Flash or Real.

Russel Smith, an Austin trade representative, touts the value of alternative energy - Flash or Real.

Tom "Smitty" Smith, an Austin lobbyist, uses witty tactics for lobbying and media outreach - Flash or Real.

Steve Smith, a Deer Park petrochemical worker, explains some of the dangers of working in and living near the industry facilities - Flash or Real.

Carmine Stahl, a Houston naturalist and teacher, reads his poetry about Texas rainstorms - Flash or Real.

David Stall, a city manager based in Fayetteville, laments the lack of public participation in the proposed Trans Texas Corridor highway system - Flash or Real.

Linda Stall, a Fayetteville escrow agent, explains the wide opposition to the Trans Texas Corridor, a plan for a tolled, privately-operated highway network - Flash or Real.

Sharron Stewart, a Lake Jackson activist, explains the risks of coastal litter - Flash or Real.

Jim Stinebaugh, an Austin game warden, recounts a trial for eagle killing - Flash or Real.

Pat Suter, a Corpus Christi chemistry professor, recalls the lack of local safeguards over the risky handling of uranium ore - Flash or Real.

Jim Teer, a Texas A&M wildlife biology professor, remembers how deer surveys of the 1950s led to more responsible permits and harvests - Flash or Real.

Ellen Temple, a Lufkin publisher, tells how plantings of native wildflowers were >encouraged along the state's highways - Flash or Real.

Lucie Wray Todd, a Columbus rancher and philanthropist, discusses an environmental education effort that the Audubon Society launched in Houston schools - Flash or Real.

Benito Trevino, a Rio Grande City native plant raiser, shares traditional wisdom on the uses of mesquite - Flash or Real.

Benito Trevino explains how the native yucca plant can be used for food, fiber, soap or shelter - Flash or Real.

Carlos Truan, a former Texas State Senator from Corpus Christi, remembers the struggle to protect public health from environmental risks - Real.

Merlin Tuttle, a bat biologist based in Austin, describes how bats play a valuable role in controlling agricultural pests - Flash or Real.

Nancy Umphres, a Zapata wildlife rehabilitator, remembers saving an injured bobcat to later release it into the wild - Flash or Real.

Genevieve Vaughan, an Austin donor and philosopher, decries the market's harm to communities and nature - Flash or Real.

Genevieve Vaughan explains how Dianic worship reaches for contact with the order and force of nature - Real.

Tom Vaughan, a Laredo biologist, explains the source of toxics in the Rio Grande - Flash or Real.

George Veni, a San Antonio hydrogeologist, explains the vulnerability of the Hill Country aquifers - Flash or Real.

Gail Vittori, an Austin educator, promotes rainwater harvesting methods - Flash or Real.

Gary Vliet, a mechanical engineering professor at the University of Texas, remembers his students' entry in a solar electric car race - Flash or Real.

Geraldine Watson, a botanist near Silsbee, remembers efforts to create the Big Thicket National Preserve - Flash or Real.

Evangeline Whorton, a former Galveston civic leader, explains how over-development of the Island threatens habitat, wildlife and residents - Flash or Real.

Andy Wilkinson, a Lubbock singer-songwriter, recalls dust storms of the 1950s - Real.

Andy Wilkinson sings about the Ogallala groundwater, so precious to the dry Panhandle - Flash or Real.

Laverne Williams, a Houston architect, describes the goal for truly green, sustainable building - Flash or Real.

Fred Wills, a San Antonio biologist, tells about ash juniper facts and myths, and the risk of over-clearing - Flash or Real.

Diane Wilson, a Seadrift shrimper, remembers conflicts with game wardens - Flash or Real.

Billie Woods, an Elgin musician, organizes neighbors against industrial air pollution in their rural community - Flash or Real.

Ken Zarker, a state agency official from Austin, explains how recycling can bring new value to used goods - Flash or Real.

Barrie Zimmelman, an urban planner and community activist, remembers the effort to revitalize Houston's downtown - Real.