House Passes the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act
Landmark legislation that would invest in rebuilding at-risk fish and wildlife populations now requires Senate approval.
Category: Conservation Funding
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.
Important Water Resources Legislation Moves Forward
House passes Water Resources Development Act with Everglades and Western water provisions.
Senate Committee Advances Important Water Resources Legislation
What the Water Resources Development Act can do for the Everglades, Gulf coast, and iconic watersheds of the West.
Six Conservation Priorities Congress Should Tackle Before August Recess
As session days become more limited, lawmakers should seal the deal on these conservation wins.
7 Ways the President Wants Congress to Invest in Conservation Next Year
Here’s what the Biden Administration is prioritizing in its FY2023 budget request.
The Key to Sage Grouse Recovery Is Partnership
One Farm Bill conservation program is a strong model for collaboration among federal, state, and local partners creating better habitat for sage grouse.
Video: The Importance of Grasslands to Deer
Why hunters should support a historic effort to restore grasslands and sagebrush ecosystems.
More Funding Will Go to CWD Containment as Congress Agrees on Spending
Chronic wasting disease containment at the state level got a necessary increase as Congress passed legislation to fund the government through the remainder of the 2022 fiscal year.
How Working Lands Are Bringing Back Bobwhite Quail
One Farm Bill conservation program aims to conserve 7 million acres of quail habitat by 2026.
A Conservation Report Card for the 2018 Farm Bill
Here’s how we’d grade the implementation of each private land conservation program included in the last five-year bill—and what can be done better next time.
