This paper explores the evolution of environmental narratives in 21st-century nonfiction, focusing on the intersection of nature writing and the digital age. As global environmental crises intensify, nonfiction writers have increasingly turned to innovative forms of storytelling to engage audiences with ecological issues. The digital age has transformed the way environmental narratives are created, disseminated, and consumed, blending traditional nature writing with new media platforms, social media activism, and digital storytelling tools. This paper examines the ways in which contemporary nature writers are adapting to these shifts, analyzing key works that combine personal reflection, scientific inquiry, and digital engagement to raise awareness about pressing environmental concerns. Through case studies of prominent authors and digital platforms, the paper also considers the role of interactive and multimodal approaches in shaping public perceptions of nature and environmental justice. Ultimately, it argues that the digital age offers both challenges and opportunities for environmental narratives, fostering a new generation of eco-conscious storytelling that transcends traditional boundaries and connects readers to global environmental movements.