During the two days, panels, discussions, and insightful talks covered a variety of areas related to environmental humanities and its role in protecting and saving nature. The first day began with a keynote speech given by Dr. Jeff M. Diamanti, a current professor of Environmental Humanities at the University of Amsterdam in Netherlands. He has published many articles in the field and has edited a number of books and journal collections and his work appeared in many international journals. His new research, Bloom Ecologies, details the return to natural philosophy in the marine and atmospheric sciences. He co-directs the ASCA Political Ecologies Seminar with Joost de Blooois, and with Amanda Boetzkes, he co-organizes “At the Moraine,” an ongoing research project on the political ecology of glacial retreat in the Arctic. Panels of the first day covered interesting topics that introduced the attendees to the current environmental concerns and helped uncover the role of humanities in defending the environment.