James Conaway is the author of "Napa: The Story of an American Eden", "The Far Side of Eden: New Money, Old Land, and the Battle for Napa Valley", and "Napa at Last Light: America's Eden in an Age of Calamity," a trilogy of books about wine and wineries in California's Napa Valley.
James argues that serious changes are needed if the Napa Valley is to survive as an agricultural eden in the future. He points out threats to the Valley from climate change, limited resources, increased vineyard and winery development, and an emphasis on welcoming more and more tourists to the area. He explains that for him wine has a moral component which is often ignored, and argues that a wine choice is also a political choice.
499: David Rafanelli on Four Generations Making Wine in California
498: A Rush of Blood to the Wine Glass from Dan Keeling
497: Robert Drouhin Is From A Good Vintage
496: Sandy Block's Shot at Redemption
495: Steve Doerner and the Burgundian Bicyclists
494: Alicia Towns Franken's Wine Life
493: Neil Empson Shifted Gears Into Wine
492: Jean-Emmanuel Simond Does Not Like Your White Wine
491: Ukraine, Wine and Terror
490: Patrick Campbell Pruned Mountain Vines on Crutches
489: Sylvain Pataille and the New Old Style
488: Erin and the Volcano
487: Dominik Sona and a Conception of Kabinett
486: George Skouras and the New Old World
485: Robert Vifian and Stories from the Tan Dinh Wine Cellar
484: Erin Scala Looks Deep Into Lake Garda
483: Listen to Françoise Vannier and Never Look At Burgundy the Same Way Again
482: Lorenzo Accomasso and Barolo from the War Until Now
481: Wine Before and After the Genocide
480: Kevin Zraly Was At the Top of the World and Then Lost Almost Everything
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