A 2002 Carl Rabke story from our archives on "the catalytic effect of having a wish come true." bit.ly/2IwQZi1

Past writing from CATALYST friend, family member and long time contributor, Alice Toler: bit.ly/38DA1cG

Revisit writing from Marla Dee, creator of the Clear & SIMPLE Way. In December, 2015, she shared her nature guide for the season's cycle. bit.ly/35lKUOi

In 2012, we published a comprehensive guide on alternative health care in Utah. Revisit this guide, for much of it is still relevant and remind yourself of the importance of living a healthful lifestyle, including seeking healing in its various forms. bit.ly/3poXDaL

Major elements of the modern Christmas celebration are based upon the traditions surrounding the harvest and consumption of amanita muscaria. Dana Larson in December 2009 on the "psychedelic secrets of Santa." bit.ly/2C2j6x0

Babying the Buddha columnist invited friends to share their favorite family rituals in the December 2006 CATALYST: bit.ly/3pvWUoy

Yoga pose of the month from November 2014: Urdva Mukha Prasarita Padottanasana: Hugging the ground. bit.ly/32BCqB0

The word “scrying” has English roots, more exactly in the word “descry,” which means “to reveal.” To scry, one simply gazes into an object, until revelations are revealed. More on the topic from October 2016 CATALYST here: bit.ly/3lpFpDI

"CATALYST turned 30," Greta deJong writes in 2012. "I had a birthday of epic proportions, myself. I wanted to know: Do you still care?" To end the month in gratitude, we are rereading some of the wonderful notes that you sent us in response: bit.ly/36DziWv

Revisit the October 2009 issue of CATALYST for a lesson in palmistry by Margaret Ruth. catalystmagazine.net/the-int…

This Thanksgiving revisit "Giving Thanks: Five great reasons to cultivate gratitude as a habitual response," by Margaret Ruth from 2009. issuu.com/catalystmagazine/d…

In the 2006 CATALYST November issue, Beth Hoffman writes about Westminster College by professors Jeffrey McCarthy and Ty Harrison's early efforts to create connection with food through the local 100-mile Thanksgiving feast project. catalystmagazine.net/culinar…

Today we celebrate our long-time contributor and friend, Amy Brunvand. Before Amy began her column, Environews, she was CATALYST's beloved dance writer. Below, a story she wrote in 2012 reflecting on her time at CATALYST! catalystmagazine.net/shall-w…

CATALYST was conceived in the Spring of 1981. It hit the newsstands in April of ’82. In 2014, we published our 33rd April edition. Revisit this edition of CATALYST and Greta's note reflecting on the magazine over the years: bit.ly/36lAjCc

CATALYST won 10 awards at the annual banquet for Utah journalists in 2019. Today, we are revisiting some of the first place winners of the Society of Professional Journalists Utah Headliners Chapter competition! Check out the award-winning pieces below: bit.ly/2RQ6r9e

We're evolving. The next issue of CATALYST will be our 400th and final. Read below for what we see in the future of CATALYST and remember to get your comments to us by tomorrow! If CATALYST has touched your life at all since 1982, please consider donating: bit.ly/3lroXmB

Sacred herbs can help mark a moment, lift spirits and prayers, and ground an intention. Merry Lycett Harrison explores sacred herbs and the people who use them traditionally in the December 2009 CATALYST: bit.ly/35jLg85

Revisit stories from the past on topics near and dear to our CATALYST community. Here, Todd Mangum's beloved Health Series: bit.ly/3piD5Rx

Contribute $25 today to help create a keepsake CATALYST. We’ll mail you your copy of the 400th and last print issue. We invite you to include your sentiments and reflections on CATALYST, as well; comments received by Nov 20 may be published in the issue. bit.ly/3lroXmB

For almost 70 years, Utah has been cloud seeding to increase snowpack. Ground-based seeders, placed along foothills and higher elevations, shoot silver iodide into winter clouds. Ice crystals form around the particles and fall to Earth as snow, glorious snow. #UrbanAlmanac