In order to convey the dangers of climate change, many activists deploy the old canon of communication theory, which views mass media as a kind of ‘‘magic bullet.’’ Influenced by theories such as George Lakoff’s cognitive linguistics, they propose that environmentally ‘‘progressive’’ mass media frames can be aimed like a cannon at the ‘‘public mind.’’ This article argues that such an effort mirrors a mechanistic strategy of industrial production and remains a ‘‘shallow’’ method of environmental communications. In response, it is argued that ‘‘organic media,’’ like glasnost, is based on open and local contexts. This article concludes that ‘‘slow’’ and ‘‘small’’ communication environments can encourage biodiverse ecological intelligence, an approach that embodies a sustainable and ‘‘deep’’ methodology.