This newsletter was published by the Elmwood Institute, an ecological think tank in Berkeley, California. Schlesinger Library holds four issues of the newsletter, from 1988 to 1990.

EVE Newsletter is a publication of Ecofeminist Visions Emerging (EVE). Schlesinger Library holds Issue No. 14 (1992).

Published in 1992 by the Fab Feminist Network of Boston, Massachusetts, this zine calls for a unification of feminist networks around the country. Some of the material is ecofeminist in nature.

Feminists for Animal Rights published their newsletter semi-annually in California, New York, North Carolina, and Arizona. This publication is variantly titled Ecofeminist Journal and FAR Journal. Schlesinger Library holds issues ranging from 1984 to 2001 with gaps.

This bimonthly publication focused on environmental health and protection. Schlesinger Library holds one issue from July and August, 1993.

The Juniper is a zine written and published by Dan Murphy in Mountain Home, Idaho. Schlesinger Library holds Issue No. 12 (2009).

The New Alchemy Institute was institution that conducted ecological research in Massachusetts from 1971 to 1991. Schlesinger Library holds two issues of their bulletin, Autumn 1970 and Spring 1971.

This periodical is a publication of the Committee on Women, Population, and the Environment. Schlesinger Library holds issue numbers 1 through 7, ranging years 1994 to 2000.

This newsletter of the Cornell University program on breast cancer and environmental risk factors in New York state comes from the Cornell Center for the Environment. Schlesinger Library holds issues from Winter 2000 to Summer 2004 with gaps.

Published in Toronto by the Institute for Women's Studies and Gender Studies, this publication is on the subjects of ecofeminism and women's issues. It has been published under the titles WE International, Women and Environments, and Women and Environments International Newsletter.

This periodical was published by the organization Women for Life on Earth, a peace group from the United Kingdom famous for a peace march from Cardiff to Greenham Common in 1981. Schlesinger Library holds seven issues of this publication, covering Summer 1982 to Winter 1984.

This feminist magazine is a bilingual publication in both English and Russian, and contains subject matter related to ecofeminism and human ecology. It was published by Woman and Earth Global Eco-Network. Schlesinger Library holds issues ranging from 1992 to 2013, with some gaps.

This documentary features a 1994 discussion between talk-show host and Congressman Ben Cardin of Maryland and environmental toxicologist and research scientist Ellen Silbergeld and Ruth Ann Norton, executive director of the Coalition for a Lead-Safe Environment, about lead paint. They discussed legislation in Congress, how to protect children, how to test for lead, and what to do if it is found.

Feed the Green features a variety of environmentalist and ecologist feminist thinkers, including Vandana Shiva, Starhawk, and Andrea Smith, ecosexual activists Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens, ecofeminist theorist and disability rights activist Ynestra King, and others.

This film was originally released as a documentary film in 2013 by Beth Stephens and Annie Sprinkle. The 70 minute film is described on its website as follows: "Stephens and Sprinkle, two ecosexuals in love, raise performance art hell in West Virginia to help save the region from mountaintop removal destruction. This film chronicles their love, activism, and struggle to save their family home, climaxing with their wedding to the Appalachian Mountains."

This 1996 film follows a group of grandmothers in Tucson, Arizona as they attempt to make a difference for their community and the environment.

Living Downstream is a documentary film based on the book by Dr. Sandra Steingraber. The narrative of the film follows Dr. Steingraber on a journey across the United States speaking about environmental causes of cancer as well as the journey of the environmental toxins that she studies across the American landscape and into bodies. This film was designed to be used in conjunction with the educators' manual, Living Downstream in the Classroom, an interdisciplinary guide for university, college, and high school educators.

Published by the League of Women Voters in 1966, this book focuses on citizen action regarding water infrastructure. Harvard affiliates can access The Big Water Fight online in the Women and Social Movements database.

This short book was published by the United States Department of Health and Human Services and National Institutes of Health in 2003.

Published in 1999, this book from the Committee on Women, Population, and the Environment is a collection of articles pertaining to environmental and ecological concerns edited Jael Silliman and Ynestra King.

This series of essays discusses the relationships among human begins, the natural environment, and nonhuman animals. This book rejects the nature/culture dualism of patriarchal thought and locates animals and humans within nature. Among the issues addressed are the conflicts between Green politics and ecofeminism, and various applications of ecofeminist theory.

Ecotone: Wayfaring on the Margins, a personal history of place, is written from the perspective of a teacher, naturalist, and feminist and uses the metaphor of the biological ecotone as the boundary where inner and outer landscapes of the woman/nature continuum meet.

Published in 2000, A Feminist Cosmology is based on author Nancy R. Howell's doctoral thesis and touches on feminist theory and ecofeminism, as well as cosmology and metaphysics.

Published in 1999 and written by Catriona Sandilands, this book focuses on ecofeminism and environmental policy.

Written by Taeko Kansha in 1988 and translated into English by Aiko Doden, this is a cautionary letter written by a Japanese mother focusing on her concerns about radioactive pollution and nuclear power.

Poet Allison Hedge Coke reflects on her Native American heritage and its relationship with environmental stewardship in contrast with today's cycle of poverty that fails to provide for the land or Native American communities.

This book was written by Professor Carolyn Merchant and published in 1992. She argues that a new kind of human relationship with nature is necessary to maintain a livable world. Merchant is also the author of Earthcare: Women and the Environment (1995).

This publication is a collection of essays by leading ecofeminist scholars, poets, activists, spiritual teachers, and artists who envision a restoration of harmony in a global environment damaged by a devaluation of nature and women. Includes writings by poets, novelists, scholars, scientists, ecological activists, and spiritual teachers. Many were first presented at the conference "Ecofeminist perspectives : culture, nature and theory," held at the University of Southern California, in March 1987.

Author Leslie Poole highlights the significant role of women in shaping Florida's environmental movement in this 2015 publication.

This book contains a collection of essays on environmentalism, feminism, and nonviolence on a global level.

This 1980 handbook for citizens concerned about environmental health in Appalachia comes from the Highlander Research and Education Center (HREC). It is part of the Working Paper Series from the HREC.

In Women Healing Earth, noted theologian Rosemary Radford Ruether brings together illuminating writings of fourteen Latin American, Asian, and African women on the meaning of eco-theological issues in their own contexts - and the implications they have for women in the first world.