A TRCP-led workshop brings biologists, planners, and engineers together to resolve a massive obstacle to big game migration—our roads and highways With a spectacular sunset hanging over the Nebraska prairie, I loaded my chocolate...
A recent flurry of energy leasing in and around critical big game habitats may limit options for conserving the West’s iconic big game populations.
With public-land agencies weakening their stance on habitat mitigation, sportsmen and women may see unnecessary loss of habitat and opportunity.
When it comes to balancing development with stewardship of fish and wildlife habitat, mitigation is a critical conservation tool that more sportsmen and decision makers should understand.
Now that breakthroughs in wildlife research and GPS technology have taught us more about big-game migration corridors, we can't ignore the value of these habitats—we have to conserve them.
Two hunters recently followed sage grouse sign to the mule deer buck of a lifetime, but both of these species (and more) could be at risk if sagebrush conservation is set back.
From signs of decline decades ago to a definitive moment for sagebrush country—catch up and take action.
Long-term, sustainable populations of sage grouse are the ultimate goal, but habitat management must be the driver of conservation success.
After a winter spent traversing the West in search of green food, big game species are on their way back to your favorite hunting spots—if they can make it.
Why we can’t afford to undercut habitat and access on public lands that also support outdoor recreation jobs.
The precipitous drop in hunter participation should be a call to action for all sportsmen and women, because it will have a significant ripple effect on key conservation funding models.
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