“Working with Environmental Grief”
April 8, 2022
"Working with Environmental Grief,” Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, April 8, 2022.
Author and Conservationist William deBuys Explains Why We Should Be Building Arks
March 21, 2022
"Author and Conservationist William deBuys Explains Why We Should Be Building Arks" in The Independent
https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/santa-fe-himalayas-william-debuys-b2022426.html
Zen in the Mountains: Bill Nevins Interviews Bill deBuys
March 21, 2022
"Zen in the Mountains: Bill Nevins Interviews Bill deBuys" in Mountain Journal
https://mountainjournal.org/new-book-by-bill-debuys-touts-earth-as-healer-in-uncertain-times
“A Long Walk into an Imperiled Future,” TomDispatch.com, October, 19, 2021.
October 19, 2021
Note for TomDispatch Readers: Today, that superb writer and naturalist William deBuys returns to TomDispatch with a piece that offers a sense of his new book, The Trail to Kanjiroba: Rediscovering Earth in an Age of Loss. As Bill McKibben, a man whose word I would always take, writes, “Bill deBuys is one of the planet’s great observers, and this may be his masterwork — a story of an exploration of Nepal, but also of the present and future of this planet. Caring for that world, and all that’s in it, is necessary, painful, and as he makes clear, exquisitely beautiful work.”
Conversation with Laura Paskus concerning The Trail to Kanjiroba
October 19, 2021
On “New Mexico in Focus,” PBS/ KNME, 7-8 pm MDT, October 22, 2021.
The Good Neighbor | New Mexico Magazine
July 13, 2021
Immersed in northern New Mexico culture, author William deBuys has emerged as one of the region’s strongest storytellers, conservationists, and defenders.
Nuevo Mexico Profundo Interview Series: William deBuys
July 13, 2021
We present an interview by Frank Graziano with William deBuys, as part of an oral biography project conducted by Nuevo Mexico Profundo, gathering a cross section of personalities and histories from New Mexico.
Trail to Kanjiroba | Kirkus Reviews
July 13, 2021
DeBuys brings many of the most appealing attributes of memoir and travel and nature writing to bear on humanity’s most significant existential crisis. In 61 brief chapters, which read like travel journal entries, deBuys weaves together geological and evolutionary histories and studies of the planet’s peoples and biodiversity within the context of his participation with the Nomads Clinic, which provides medical care to communities in Nepal’s remote Upper Dolpo region.... A pleasing ray of positivity regarding the planet’s present and future.
Washing Feet in Dolpo
June 7, 2021
The American Scholar, June 7, 2021
“On a medical mission at the top of the world, finding a healing dose of cheerful stoicism.”