Seminar
LOR Foundation’s Field Work 2024 Initiative Webinar
ZoomThe LOR Foundation will begin accepting applications for its Field Work initiative on March 20, 2024. Through Field Work, farmers and ranchers in rural parts of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Wyoming are eligible for up to $10,000 to implement creative water projects on their land (think: improved water efficiency, water reliability, water quality, crop yield or crop…
Alejandro Carrillo – A Regenerative Grazing Journey in the Chihuahuan Desert
Fast Hereford RanchOn less than 10 inches of annual rainfall, Alejandro has tripled the carrying capacity of his ranch and increased his net revenue by 350%. He has cut death loss to less than 1% and needs no supplemental feed. Learn how he did it with grazing management alone.
LOR Foundation’s Field Work 2024 Initiative Webinar
ZoomThe LOR Foundation will begin accepting applications for its Field Work initiative on March 20, 2024. Through Field Work, farmers and ranchers in rural parts of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Wyoming are eligible for up to $10,000 to implement creative water projects on their land (think: improved water efficiency, water reliability, water quality, crop yield or crop…
Alejandro Carrillo – A Regenerative Grazing Journey in the Chihuahuan Desert
Fast Hereford RanchOn less than 10 inches of annual rainfall, Alejandro has tripled the carrying capacity of his ranch and increased his net revenue by 350%. He has cut death loss to less than 1% and needs no supplemental feed. Learn how he did it with grazing management alone.
2024 Catalyst Fund Informational Webinar
ZoomThe The Network for Landscape Conservation will host an optional informational webinar for interested applicants on Tuesday, March 26, 2024 at 2pm ET. Network staff will provide a brief overview of the Fund and RFP, but the webinar will be dedicated primarily to responding to questions from participants. Read more about the Catalyst Fund.
UW Virtual Invasive Grass Workshop
VirtualInvasive annual grasses–such as cheatgrass, medusahead, and ventenata–are the leading cause of degradation and loss of America’s sagebrush grasslands, reducing forage and habitat, fueling more frequent and larger wildfires, and threatening rural economies. While invasive grasses are widespread, there remains a generational opportunity to proactively address this threat. However, many land managers may not be equipped with the information needed to plan and implement effective treatments.
In this one-day virtual workshop, participants will learn about guiding principles, strategic planning processes, tools, and tactics for managing annual grass invasion in sagebrush country. Participants will be introduced to the proactive “defend and grow the core” management philosophy, which emphasizes protecting intact and functioning native plant communities, and expanding them through improved management techniques, rather than initially starting with the most degraded areas. This workshop seeks to inspire participants and start conversations across the sagebrush biome on how to meet the invasive annual grass problem head on in their own watersheds. We hope this information will be especially useful to any land manager, landowner, or conservation practitioner working to conserve and protect the sagebrush biome.
Elemental Idaho Series
Boise Brewing 521 W Broad St, Boise, IDDr. Emily Wakild (BSU's Andrus Center) discusses the history and future of Idaho recreation with Gretchen Hyde (Idaho Rangeland Resources Commission), and John Robison (Idaho Conservation League).
We'll learn about the Ridge to Rivers trail system, the Owyhee Travel Management Plan, and everything in between!
Reducing Predation Risk on the Range
WEBINAR: Reducing Predation Risk on the Range: Cost-Sharing Opportunities and Producer Toolkit for Range Riding, Carcass Management and Electric Fencing Do you operate in an area with wolves, grizzly bears, or other large carnivores? Are you concerned about conflicts? This webinar will help you navigate the challenges of predator activity and conflicts, while introducing information…
Habitat Leasing through Grassland CRP
Zoomhttps://youtu.be/ZrpP1ehLx2c?si=r0IznO8LLESd46_k Join Western Landowners Alliance and national experts to learn about habitat leasing through Grassland Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Grassland CRP is a voluntary, working lands program managed through the Farm Service Agency (FSA) that contracts with producers and operators to protect grassland, including rangeland, pastureland, and wildlife habitat while also maintaining the areas as…
Talk: Large Carnivore Management in Wyoming
Buffalo Bill Center - Coe Auditorium 720 Sheridan Ave, Cody, WY, United StatesLarge carnivore management in Wyoming is multifaceted and always dynamic. Mountain lions, wolves, grizzly bears, and black bears are monitored and managed by a team of experts working together to maintain viable populations of large carnivores in suitable habitats. The team uses a science-based adaptive approach and proactively manages to mitigate human/wildlife conflicts.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department strives to include localized expertise as well as public desires and attitudes in developing objectives and making management decisions. The Large Carnivore Section provides information and education on large carnivore management and safety to the public all over the state through Bear Wise Wyoming. Through changing population dynamics of both wildlife and people, carnivore management in Wyoming will continue to have its rewards and challenges.