
WATER
Follow the water we use and the living world it moves through.
BEGIN WITH A STORY When rain moves plastic ↗
The Modern LivingPeace Train™
REAL CONNECTIONS.
A HEALTHIER TOMORROW.
SEE HOW EVERYTHING CONNECTS.
Investigating how our choices shape people, places
and the living systems we all depend on.
OCTOBER 2026
Find your bearings. Your passage and the publication are both within reach.
PASSENGER SERVICES
PASSAGE STATUS
CHECKING YOUR PASSAGE…
Iowa · Don McCulley / Wikimedia Commons · CC0 · 2018
NEW OCTOBER PACKAGE · FOOD + PEOPLE
In a place that grows so much, a nourishing meal can still be difficult to reach. Follow Iowa’s harvest into household budgets, public money and practical alternatives.
Six substantial public reports. Four deeper Passenger continuations.
October launch: grow more food—and make it pay →Begin in Iowa →Who decides what our most powerful problem-solving tools solve? Follow science into access, institutions and the consequences of a decision.
Ten connected investigations follow materials, timing, evidence and access through the systems they enter.
SEVEN RAILS · ENDLESS DESTINATIONS
Seven ways into the same living system. Start with a place you know, then follow the question beyond it.

Follow the water we use and the living world it moves through.
BEGIN WITH A STORY When rain moves plastic ↗
Begin beneath the surface, where roots, organisms and inputs meet.
BEGIN WITH A STORY When the soil changes the fertilizer ↗
See the journey from growing and processing to an ordinary meal.
BEGIN WITH A STORY The real environment is a mixture ↗
Follow what the living world can mean inside a body, one question at a time.
BEGIN WITH A STORY What do we know about pesticides and health? ↗
Bring the wider system back to ordinary lives and usable choices.
BEGIN WITH A STORY Can healthy food actually be afforded? ↗
Trace what moves across land, water, air and living systems.
BEGIN WITH A STORY The label is not the whole material ↗
Ask which decisions can change the next part of the journey.
BEGIN WITH A STORY Explore the October research network ↗Colorectal cancer is rising in younger adults. The reason isn’t settled. Follow what changed around us.