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Over the coming months, Outside will be posting replica Tag Heuer WJF1417.BA0589 Ladie's wat interviews with adventurers, environmentalists, filmmakers, and others conducted by Mountainfilm. Many of the icons appearing at this year's festival have been featured in the pages of Outside. For more information on this year's festival, which begins on May 28, please check out Mountainfilm's Web Site.Alex Beard believes that art is a medium that should be accessible to everyone. It certainly was for him, growing up in a family where his uncle was the famed wildlife photographer and legendary character Peter Beard. While that heritage has certainly influenced Beard’s paintings, he has also found a very distinct voice of his own, interpreting the natural world in a unique and abstract way.Many of his pieces feature intricate and colorful representations of animals, and this year, his elaborate piece “Endangered Species List” was used to create the official Mountainfilm poster, which will be revealed in May.

Three U.S. Senators have outlined a compromise climate bill in an replica Tag Heuer WJF1315.BA0572 WoMen's watch attempt to win votes for legislation to be passed in 2010, Reuters reports. The House passed a climate bill in June. Other countries have accused the U.S. of being soft on climate change policy, and the compromise climate bill could aid President Barack Obamas position when he joins other world leaders at the UN Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen next week. Obama addressed the need for global cuts in greenhouse gas emissions during his acceptance speech at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. The compromise climate bill sets a target of a 17 percent cut in national greenhouse gas emissions below 2005 levels by 2020. Check out the December issue of Outside to see what former senator and vice president Al Gore has to say about climate change. Aileen Torres

Danish police have arrested 68 activists who were replica Tag Heuer Link Ladie's WJF1354.BB0581 Ladie's protesting in street demonstrations in Copenhagen on Friday, Reuters reports. The goal of the protesters was to disrupt corporations and industry lobbyists that they see as climate criminals during the UN conference. The local police said the protesters made trouble in town, but no injuries occurred. NGOs plan a larger demonstration on Saturday, and they expect tens of thousands of participants. For more on Copenhagen, check out the December issue of Outside. Aileen Torres