Category Archives: Uncategorized

Gardeners of Eden, Rediscovering Our Importance To Nature (my second book) has been reprinted by the University of Nevada Press. Copies are available at Gardeners of Eden nevada press. Gardeners serves as a handy way to delve deeper into the insights and principles revealed on this … Continue reading →

Why do we need a new environmentalism? Because the old one doesn’t work. Says who? Says Nature. OK, how does Nature tell us environmentalism, old, new, or otherwise, doesn’t work? She tells us in terms of results, because Nature doesn’t … Continue reading →

Recently (10/14/2015), I registered the domain name: “ConservativeEnvironmentalism.com.” Actually, I’ve been describing the content of both of my blogs/websites — “DanDagget.com” and “The Right Way To Be Green” as “conservative environmentalism” since their inception, and any web search for that category would have turned up … Continue reading →

“Dan Dagget is a ‘must-hear’ for anyone who cares about this magnificent land that we inhabit. Whether you are a rancher, environmentalist, farmer, gardener, nature lover, meat eater, or vegan, Dan’s message of sharing, healing and action is as good … Continue reading →

In 1980  when I first moved to the West, to Flagstaff, Arizona, one of the first things I did was become involved as an environmentalist and join the Sierra Club and, shortly thereafter, Earth First!. I was excited about my … Continue reading →

Profile written by Courtney White, originally published in Headwaters News. Dagget’s book “Gardeners of Eden” urges humans abandon their hands-off preservation efforts and put Nature to work. “When author Dan Dagget gave a talk recently at the annual Bioneers Conference, … Continue reading →

First published on American Thinker: http://www.americanthinker.com/2013/12/environmentalism_as_fundamentalism.html   Most environmentalists I know consider themselves non-religious, even anti-religious. A few subscribe to “new” religious denominations such as Unitarianism, which I have heard described as “church for atheists with children.” None, as far as … Continue reading →

Some of the most important lessons I’ve learned about liberalism I’ve learned from an unexpected source – nature. Some of the clearest and most instructive of those lessons have come from a U. S. Forest Service “study area” in the … Continue reading →

Why does someone change from being an “ecoradical” to a conservative environmentalist? Because it works better. I had no problem with the ecoradical label when I was fighting strip mines in Ohio in 1973 and, for me, leftist politics was … Continue reading →