How the Push for Renewable Energy Development Affects Hunting and Fishing
As the Biden Administration moves quickly to expand renewable energy on public lands, sportsmen and women are concerned about the potential impacts.
Category: Climate Change
Header credit: Earl Nottingham
Our blog is where we break down the conservation issues that sportsmen and women need to know about. Get the latest intel from Capitol Hill, learn more about complex science and policy, and follow along with field reports from our staff on the ground. This is where conservation gets personal.
Congress Could Make Transformational Investments in Private Land Conservation
A plan has been announced to boost agricultural conservation spending by $28 billion through the budget reconciliation process.
Blue Carbon: How Fish and Waterfowl Habitat Combats Climate Change
Add this to all the other reasons we love and need healthy wetlands.
Alex Funk Heads TRCP’s Clean Water Efforts at a Watershed Moment
Our new director of water resources and senior counsel shares how his work will support conservation across the Colorado River Basin, Chesapeake Bay watershed, and headwaters and wetlands nationwide.
11 Leading Conservation Groups Call on Congress to Take Action for Grasslands and Sagebrush
The TRCP joins forces with key partners to push for a new policy and strong investments in grassland and sagebrush restoration.
What the Latest Global Climate Report Means for Sportsmen and Sportswomen
The unquestionable impacts of climate change are affecting the places where you hunt and fish.
House Votes to Increase Key Conservation Funds that Benefit Waterfowl, Deer, and Sportfish
The chamber passed a “minibus” package of appropriations bills that could affect hunting and fishing in America.
An Inspiring Tale of Generosity and Stewardship to Help Nevada’s Bighorns
Hunters and conservation groups step up to support Nevada’s wild sheep in a time of need.
Why Giving Rivers Space to Flood Helps Fish, Wildlife, and Communities
Levees built right on the riverbank were once the golden standard for preventing dangerous flooding, but setting structures back from the river could help communities faced with increasingly costly storms, while improving habitat.
18 Hits (and a Few Misses) for Conservation in Biden’s Budget
The annual budget request emphasizes natural climate solutions but overlooks Western water.
