Western Landowners Alliance

Reduce the Ire from Wildfire: Best Practices to Reduce Risk to You and Your Home
2026-05-21 18:00 - 19:00 (America/Denver) | Zoom
Robb Sgroi, Land Resources Specialist, Teton County Conservation District
Wildfire is part of Wyoming’s landscape and being prepared is part of our future. This multi-week webinar series explores a wide range of wildfire topics, offering practical knowledge, expert perspectives, and actionable steps to help communities better understand risk and stay resilient.

CalGLC Webinar Series
2026-05-22 13:00 - 14:00, 2026-06-26 13:00 - 14:00 | https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_coc2S4L6RZ2kPmz39RNilA#/registration
Building Partnerships in Stewardship Economies: Ranching, community-based organization, voluntary conservation, rangeland research, and policy-making all intersect in successful efforts for rural economic development and sustainability. Let’s talk about it!
Are you interested in strategies for working more effectively with peers and partners?
Hear from representatives from local, state, and west-wide efforts focused on the stewardship of working lands and working communities by working together.

March 28 at noon PST
Centering Community Voices – Using Situation, Problem Solution Framework

Functionality and dysfunctionality of collaboration
Problems and wicked problems
Feasibility, utility & risk
Situation, problem, solution
Where does innovation and adaptation happen?
Why do we engage or not engage?
Talking through examples like: Public Lands, Water, Wildlife, and Economic Development

April 25
Ranchers in the Driver’s Seat: Addressing risk, strengthening community, and improving quality of life together

Inviting new perspectives and skill sets into your community—and when some just show up
Managing the tensions – being grounded in the community while navigating funding, agency rules/culture, etc.
Leaning into the cycles of conflict and resolution, and knowing when not to partner/collaborate and who to invite
Multi-generational opportunities and challenges
The power of convening/coordinating capacity as generative/emergent

May 30
From ranch to co-lobor-atory, from research to co-production- better science through community partnerships
June 27
Grounded policy – discovering solutions within ranching communities

Ranchers Face Another Dry Year: Live, Virtual Panel to Tackle High‑Stakes Drought Decisions
2026-05-27 19:00 - 20:00 | Zoom
Good Grazing Make Cent$ is hosting a free virtual panel, “When in Drought (2.0) – Making Tough Decisions Count,” on May 27 at 7 p.m. (MST). The live discussion will stream on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram, and will be driven largely by questions from ranchers tuning in.
The panel will focus on the real‑world drought decisions that directly affect ranch profitability and long‑term viability: how to protect rangeland health and grazing capacity under pressure, how unprecedented cattle markets should influence drought strategies, and how to keep a ranch operating when dry years stack up.

Science to Solutions Seminars: For Western Working Lands - Conifer Encroachment
2026-05-28 10:30 - 12:00 | Zoom
Conifer encroachment is one of the leading drivers of rangeland degradation and ecosystem change across western working lands. Join Working Lands for Wildlife’s newest Science to Solutions Seminar, which will explore the ecological impacts of conifer expansion in the sagebrush biome, and the science-informed conservation strategies. Participants will also receive an overview of available planning tools, resources, and partnership opportunities that support proactive, landscape-scale conservation and on-the-ground implementation.

Sheridan County Public Health: A Case Study of the 2024 Elk Fire Response
2026-05-28 18:00 - 19:00 | Zoom
Edward Hinzman, Public Health Response Coordinator, Sheridan County Public Health
Wildfire is part of Wyoming’s landscape and being prepared is part of our future. This multi-week webinar series explores a wide range of wildfire topics, offering practical knowledge, expert perspectives, and actionable steps to help communities better understand risk and stay resilient.

Water Stories for Feeding Local Communities
2026-06-01 12:00 - 13:00 | Zoom
Everyone needs water to grow food for our communities!
Grab your lunch and join Young Farmers Sacred Water Circles as they discuss water access.
All are welcome!

Wildland Fire: Positive and Negative Impacts to Wildfire Habitat
2026-06-04 18:00 - 19:00 | Zoom
Tim Kramer, Partners for Fish and Wildlife, USFWS
Wildfire is part of Wyoming’s landscape and being prepared is part of our future. This multi-week webinar series explores a wide range of wildfire topics, offering practical knowledge, expert perspectives, and actionable steps to help communities better understand risk and stay resilient.

Managing Rangeland for Drought & Resilience: In the Field with Jim Gerrish
2026-06-06 08:30 - 15:00 | Meeker, Colorado, 4M Ranch, Meeker, CO, United States
Learn practical strategies for landowners & agricultural producers to stay profitable & build resilience in drought and wildfire conditions from Jim Gerrish, grazing expert, consultant, and speaker.
Gerrish is an author and longtime contributor to The Stockman Grass Farmer. He has educated thousands of producers across the United States and Canada on grazing and ranch management.
RSVP at 970.878.9838
Confirmation email includes workshop details!
WORKSHOP
FIELD TOUR
BREAKFAST/LUNCH
FIELD DAY
*LIMITED AVAILABILITY*
Field Day: Saturday June 6, 8:30 am – 3 pm
Where: Craig, CO
MORNING SESSION
Welcome (breakfast provided)
Steps to Prepare for Drought & Wildfire
Grazing Tips to Increase Productivity
Kicking the Fertilizer Habit
AFTERNOON SESSION
Book Signing (lunch provided)
Field Visits
Grazing for Year Round Health
Ensure Stockpile to Reduce Hay Labor

Regenerative Land Stewardship for Wildlife & Habitat
2026-06-09 - 2026-06-11 | CS Ranch, 620C State Road 58, Cimarron, NM, 87714, United States
Regenerative Land Stewardship for Wildlife & Habitat is a hands-on academy exploring the relationship between soil health, regenerative land management, and thriving wildlife habitat. This academy is designed for ranchers, land managers, conservationists, and outdoor enthusiasts who want to better understand how healthy soil supports resilient ecosystems and wildlife populations.
Hosted at CS Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico, this academy focuses specifically on wildlife and the landscapes they depend on — examining how regenerative principles can improve habitat quality, plant diversity, water availability, and long-term ecosystem function.

Ranch Managers Guild - Carbon Markets & Working Lands
2026-06-09 12:00 - 13:00
This call will feature manager-led case studies on ranches and forestlands participating in carbon credit programs. Managers will share firsthand experiences evaluating, enrolling in, and managing carbon projects across both grassland and forest systems, including what opportunities and tradeoffs they’ve encountered along the way. Managers will discuss how carbon markets fit into broader operational and stewardship goals, as well as the realities of contracts, monitoring requirements, and long-term commitments.
Discussion questions may include:What led you to explore carbon markets or carbon credit programs?How did you evaluate whether a carbon project was a good fit for your operation?What have implementation, monitoring, and reporting requirements looked like in practice?What economic benefits, costs, or tradeoffs have you experienced?How have carbon program requirements affected day-to-day management decisions?What questions should landowners ask before signing a contract?
Participation is reserved for active members of the Ranch Managers Guild. Not signed up yet? You can sign up here today.

Move ’Em Right: The Art of Calm Cattle and Confident Crews
2026-06-17 16:00 - 2026-06-21 16:00 | Redwing Ranch, Redwing Ranch, Gardner, CO, United States
Join Redwing Ranch for a working stockmanship clinic designed to improve your ability to handle and manage cattle with clarity and precision. This clinic follows the Bud Williams style of stockmanship, teaching participants how to apply timing, positioning, and consistent pressure to move livestock efficiently and confidently in any situation.
While much of the instruction and practice will take place on horseback, participants will also spend time on foot to understand livestock behavior and movement from the animal’s perspective.
Participants will:

Build a stronger understanding of herd behavior and movement

Learn to use pressure and angles effectively when handling cattle

Practice moving and sorting animals in both pastures and corrals

Improve timing, positioning, and teamwork with other handlers

See how effective stockmanship supports animal performance, safety, and ranch profitability

Horse & Facility Details
Participants must bring their own horse, along with feed, hay, and a water bucket. Redwing Ranch will provide:

Individual stalls

Access to shared wheelbarrows, shovels, and cleaning tools

Space for trailer parking and tack storage

Details
June 17–21, 2026
📍 Redwing Ranch, 105 Co Rd 570, Gardner, CO
Tuition: Tiered pricing available
Check-in: 4:00 PM Wednesday | Wrap-up: 12:00 PM Sunday
All-inclusive with chef-prepared meals, five-star rated lodging or camping, and course materials. Space is limited to ensure a focused, hands-on learning environment.

Public Lands Grazing Reform: What’s Changing and Why It Matters for the West
2026-06-24 11:00 - 12:00 | Zoom
The 1934 Taylor Grazing Act was designed to support and manage domestic livestock production on public lands in a manner that sustains the land’s productive capacity and natural resource values. Since that time, rangeland science and management have continued to evolve and improve. There is increasing recognition that in addition to meeting human resource needs and supporting rural livelihoods, well-managed grazing plays an important role in sustaining grassland ecosystems, open space and wildlife habitat. In many places around the West, conflicts over grazing management are giving way to greater collaboration and partnership.
Grazing polices need to evolve, too. The proposed new grazing rules would constitute the most significant change in federal grazing policy in decades.
As a non-partisan, landowner-led organization dedicated to conserving and caring for working lands for the benefit of people and wildlife, WLA is hosting this webinar to share perspectives and insights among federal officials, ranchers, conservationists, sportsmen, etc. so everyone can better understand the rule and provide substantive comments to help inform the rule and implementation.
Join us for an engaging conversation about these policy developments with:

Brenda Younkin – Department of Interior Deputy Assistant Secretary, Lands and Minerals
Gilbert Jackson – United States Forest Service Rangeland Management Program Manager
Lesli Allison – CEO, Western Landowners Alliance
Liz Munn – Resilient Public Lands Strategy Director, The Nature Conservancy Nevada
David Willms – Associate Vice President, Public Lands, National Wildlife Federation
Robbie LeValley – Colorado Permittee, Public Lands Council
Duane Coombs – Nevada Permittee
Marissa Taylor – Wyoming Permittee

Register today to join the discussion.

Changing of the Guard: A Free Land Transfer and Succession Planning Workshop for Both Landowners and Land Seekers
2026-06-24 13:00 - 17:00 | Embassy Suites by Hilton Loveland Conference Center, 4705 Clydesdale Pkwy, Loveland, CO, 80538, United States
Join CCALT at the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association Annual Convention for a new format of their Succession Planning Workshop!
On June 24th from 1:00 – 5:00pm at the Embassy Suites by Hilton Loveland Conference Center, CCALT and CCA will be hosting Changing of the Guard: A Succession Planning and Land Transfer Workshop.
The workshop will consist of two separate sessions – one for the current generation, and one for the next generation. Each will feature presentations from Davon Cook and Dr. Shannon Ferrell, followed by a combined session of both groups to facilitate meaningful dialogue on land transfers and succession planning.
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM (Simultaneous Sessions)
The Land Transfer session moderated by Maggie Hanna is geared toward the rising generation (family and non-family situations) and will provide an overview of the transfer of both assets and management.
The Succession Planning session moderated by Don Richards is geared toward the current generation of landowners and our experts will provide you with helpful insights on managing the transfer of both assets and management to the next generation.
3:00 PM – 5:00 PM (Joint Session)
The final two hours will be an open conversation as we bring the rising generation and current generation together in the same room to discuss what each group learned about the other and provide strategies for navigating transfer and succession more efficiently and successfully.
Click here to learn more and register!

Drought Decisions
2026-06-24 19:00 - 20:00 | Zoom
Join Colorado State University Extension on a webinar about Drought Decisions that will help Colorado livestock producers make informed decisions about managing and potentially selling cattle during ongoing drought conditions.
Topics will include:

Current range and hay conditions and how precipitation or no precipitation will change them
Annual cow costs and financial consideratoins
Use of ABM decision tools
Tax considerations related to selling calves and breeding livestock
Open Q&A

The presenters are:

Jeff Tranel, ABM Specialist
Annie Overland, Rangeland Specialist

No RSVP is needed. =

Matador Ranch & Cattle Field Day
2026-06-25 13:00 - 2026-06-26 16:00 | Matador Ranch, 4600 G Carrigan Ln, Dillon, MT, 59725
From Pasture To Plate: The Ranchers Role In Feeding America
How today’s successful ranchers deliver profitability, environmental value, and nutrient dense beef – now and for the future.

Experience the MRC Field Day — an immersive event bringing together the land, livestock, and leaders driving innovation in ranching. Each year, ranchers, partners, and innovators gather in Dillon, Montana, to learn, collaborate, and celebrate the future of agriculture through Matador Ranch’s annual Field Day.
June 25th & 26th 2026

2026 Governor's Sportsperson Conservation Forum
2026-06-26 08:00 - 17:00
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department, in partnership with Gov. Mark Gordon and the Wyoming Sportsmen’s Group, will host the 2026 Sportsperson’s Conservation Forum June 26 at the CAM-PLEX in Gillette.
Now in its third year, the forum serves as a collaborative platform for Wyoming’s hunting and fishing community to engage directly with state leadership on wildlife management and policy.

Living with Beaver: Co-existence Strategies for Farmers, Ranchers, and Acequieros
2026-06-26 17:30 - 19:00 | Buena Vista Fire Department, Country Road 12, Buena Vista, NM, United States
Join Western Landowners Alliance, Alianza Agri-cultura de Taos, New Mexico State Cooperative Extension Service, and Amigos Bravos for a course on how to use management tools to co-exist with nature’s engineers!
Learn about resources for pond levelers, culvert protection, exclosures, and other infrastructure solutions and what cost-sharing programs and technical assistance might be available for producers.
RSVP by phone at 505-470-4080 or online.

Plants as Restoration Tools: A Free Querencia in Action Landowner Workshop
2026-06-27 10:00 - 14:30
Join Us and Learn About:

The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly: the plants you want and the ones you don’t
Types of plants for degraded sites
Weed suppression
Enhancing survival when you reseed and revegetate

RVSP at shantinir@nmhu.edu or 505-426-2226
Mineral Hill, Hwwy 283, m.m. 12
Lunch Included + Free Seed for Workshop Attendees

National Grazing Lands Coalition Course: Working with the Lands
2026-06-29 08:00 - 2026-06-30 17:00
Discover the powerful connection between your livestock and the land in the “Working WITH the Land” course—designed especially for Western producers. This immersive experience goes beyond the basics, showing you how your management decisions influence both herd health and ecosystem productivity. By learning to work with the natural dynamics of your environment, you’ll unlock the full potential of your ranch or farm, making the most of the resources your land provides, from native forage to water and wildlife.

Curated by Kendra Young, this course features a stellar lineup of expert speakers and field visits that bring practical, region-specific opportunities. You’ll gain hands-on knowledge and actionable strategies for harnessing the strengths of your landscape, ensuring long-term sustainability and profitability. Investing in “Working WITH the Land” means you’re not just improving your management—you’re building a resilient operation that thrives in the unique conditions of the West.

Stockmanship Clinic with Curt Pate
2026-06-30 - 2026-07-01 | Lightning Bolt Ranch, Enterprise, OR, United States
Hands-on stockmanship with Curt Pate — improve cattle movement, reduce stress, and build a more resilient ranch. Two days, real results.

Join world-renowned stockmanship educator Curt Pate for a hands-on, two-day workshop on practical livestock handling — from the corral to the open landscape. Learn techniques that improve cattle movement, reduce stress, enhance grazing distribution, and build a more resilient ranch operation.
This workshop is open to old-timers, new-generation ranchers, and anyone curious about working with large herbivores — whether you come on horseback or on foot.
Monday Evening — Meet & Greet Kick things off at Terminal Gravity at 5:30 pm for a casual meet-and-greet with Curt — good conversation and a great way to warm up before the real work begins.
Tuesday: Meet at Lightning Bolt Ranch, Tippet Corrals on the Zumwalt Prairie at 10 AM. If you are registered to bring your horse, you must be able to get it to the venue.
Wednesday: Meet at Lightning Bolt Ranch, Tippet Corrals on the Zumwalt Prairie at 9 AM. If you are registered to bring your horse, you must be able to get it to the venue.
Space is limited: 10 horseback spots & 30 on-ground spots. Horseback spots are first-come, first-served.
We will be providing lunch, light snacks, and water. Please bring a water bottle to refill.

Northern NM Farmer & Rancher Happy Hour
2026-07-08 17:30 - 19:00 | Jackalope Burgers, 401 Paseo Del Pueblo Norte, Taos, NM, 87571, United States
Come join us for our Northern NM Farmer & Rancher Happy Hour. Join us at Jackalope Burger, find out what is going on in the local agricultural community and raise a glass or share a plate with your fellow farmers and ranchers.

This month we’ll be hearing from Annabella Miller about the work of Western Landowners Alliance! WLA advances policies and stewardship practices to keep working lands healthy, biodiverse, and economically viable for farmers, ranchers, and rural communities.

Preserved Film Showing
2026-07-09 20:30 - 22:30 | The Lyric, 1209 N College Ave, Fort Collins, CO, 80524, United States
Fort Collins, Preserved is Back!
After selling out two previous engagements, the Preserved team is excited to return to the Lyric for a special sunset outdoor screening or Preserved on Thursday, July 9th.
This film asks a simple question: What if we could fix the mistakes of the past? The answer is found in the remarkable people restoring landscapes, bringing wildlife back, and proving that healing is possible.
Join director Ben Clark and Bob Dineen, founder of Great Range Bison, for a live conversation before the film as they explore what it really takes to build a better future.
If you left inspired last time (or missed out because tickets sold out) we’d love to see you there. Bring a camping chair or a blanket.
https://www.lyriccinema.com/movie/preserved

Colorado Agrivoltaic Learning Center's Second Annual Pollinator Palooza
2026-07-11 09:00 - 12:00 | Jack’s Solar Garden, 8102 N 95th St, Longmont, CO, 80504, United States
Join the Colorado Agrivoltaic Learning Center at Jack’s Solar Garden on Saturday, July 11th from 9:00am to 12:00pm for a FREE, family-friendly morning celebrating the bees, butterflies, and beetles that make our world go round. Whether you’re bringing the kiddos, coming with friends, or just looking for a feel-good way to spend a summer morning, Pollinator Palooza is the place to be! It’s completely free and open to the public. We just ask that you register ahead of time so we can plan for materials and space. Register here >>> https://givebutter.com/Pollinator-Palooza-2026

Stewarding the Plains: Soil Restoration on Generational Ranches
2026-07-11 09:00 - 16:00 | Long Arroyo Land and Cattle Company, 13890 US Highway 83, Perryton, 79070, United States
Join us near Perryton, TX for an in-field workshop exploring how bale grazing, biochar, compost additions, and intensive grazing can exemplify the Long Arroyo Land and Cattle Company’s motto of “stewardship from the soil up.” Participants will tour active restoration sites and learn about in-field monitoring methods to assess changes. The hosts will also discuss practical management strategies, including diversifying from cow-calf to adding a stocker herd, adding no-till pasture wheat when rainfall allows, and managing introduced monoculture grass differently than native range land. Dr. Eva Stricker will facilitate discussion around how to build and measure soil organic material in rangelands. The workshop will highlight how Laura Burandt, the next generation of land steward at Long Arroyo, is balancing tradition with innovation to sustain ranching livelihoods, improve forage production, and restore ecological function where the Llano Estacado rises up to meet the Southern Great Plains.
This workshop will be a time to network and learn from each other, whether you’re an experienced rancher interested in learning about bale grazing in the area, a student just starting out, or a technical professional interested in exploring approaches for monitoring soil health. Contact Eva at eva@quiviracoalition with any questions.
This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, under agreement number NR227442XXXXG005. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In addition, any reference to specific brands or types of products or services does not constitute or imply an endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for those products or services.
Laura Burandt was born and raised ranching and always had an interest in the business as well as a passion for the industry from a young age. After finishing a degree in Agriculture Communication and Animal Science from West Texas A&M University obtained a Masters Certificate in Ranch Management from Texas Christian University. She manages the cattle company portion of the business and is active in grazing peer groups, extension classes, and have made many friends and acquaintances throughout the industry to keep in touch with.
Eva Stricker is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico Department of Biology and a part-time Evaluator for the Santa Fe-based regenerative agriculture non-profit the Quivira Coalition. Dr. Stricker received her PhD from UNM Biology. She has expertise in plant-soil interactions and biogeochemistry in drylands, use of organic waste as a management tool for restoring degraded dry rangelands, and inquiry-based, equity-focused education for adult learners.

Recreation Management for Working Lands
2026-07-16 12:00 - 13:00 | Zoom
Recreation is growing across the West, bringing both new opportunities and new pressures for working lands. Join Western Landowners Alliance on July 16 at noon MT for a practical conversation about recreation management and a new partnership between WLA and Infinite Outdoors. Together, WLA and Infinite Outdoors are exploring how landowners can create well-managed recreation access that supports land stewardship, strengthens rural economies, and keeps landowner needs at the center.
This webinar will feature John Kelly of Infinite Outdoors, Kelsee Taylor, WLA’s Conservation Finance Director, and a WLA member and participating Infinite Outdoors landowner. Speakers will discuss key questions landowners should ask when entering a recreation partnership or considering adding recreation as an income stream for their property. They’ll also dive into how the partnership between WLA and Infinite Outdoors works, what it offers to landowners, and how thoughtful recreation access can help keep working lands whole, healthy, and productive for people, wildlife, and future generations.

Colorado Agrivoltaic Learning Center's Free Agrivoltaics Webinar
2026-07-23 13:00 - 14:30 | webinar
CDA Agrivoltaics Grantees: Community Outreach & Lessons Learned, July 23rd from 1:00 to 2:30 PM. Join representatives from Colorado Department of Agriculture (CDA) Agrivoltaics Grant-funded projects as they discuss their experiences with community outreach, stakeholder engagement, and education efforts. Speakers will share insights into successes, challenges, and lessons learned while advancing agrivoltaics in diverse Colorado communities. Register here >>> https://givebutter.com/Agrivoltaics-Webinar-July_23rd

Colorado Agrivoltaic Learning Center's Public Tour
2026-07-25 10:00 - 16:00 | Jack’s Solar Garden, 8102 N 95th St, Longmont, CO, 80504, United States
Have you ever walked under a solar array? Come find out what’s happening at Jack’s Solar Garden on our next Public Tour! Our guides will walk you through the science and story of agrivoltaics and why it just might be the future of sustainable farming. July 25th beginning at 10am. Are you a Colorado Renewable Energy Society member? Email us at info@coagrivoltaic.org for your special 30th anniversary discount code before registering! Register here >>> https://www.coagrivoltaic.org/tours

Working Lands in Action: A Day at Defrees Ranch
2026-07-30 09:00 - 15:00 | Defrees Ranch, Sumpter, OR, United States
Join Country Natural Beef and Western Landowners Alliance for a summer ranch tour at Defrees Ranch near Sumpter, Oregon. This unique field day will showcase how one family operation is balancing livestock production, forest stewardship, wildlife habitat, and long-term land health across a working ranch landscape.
As a Certified Century Ranch, Defrees Ranch has spent generations adapting and investing in the health of its land and livestock. Participants will hear directly from ranch managers, conservation partners, and fellow landowners while exploring real-world projects and management strategies in the field.
Tour highlights include:

A visit to a former gold mining site and ongoing dredge tailings restoration efforts
Grazing management strategies and a Grazewell overview with Country Natural Beef
Irrigated pasture management
Forest thinning projects designed to improve forest health and reduce wildfire risk
Discussions on conservation programs and partnership opportunities
Opportunities to connect with fellow ranchers and landowners

This tour is meant for landowners and land stewards. We hope you can join us to see innovative management practices firsthand and engage in meaningful peer-to-peer learning. Please RSVP here.

Building Fire Resilient Working Lands: Lessons from Redwing Ranch
2026-08-06 09:00 - 14:00 | Redwing Ranch, Redwing Ranch, Gardner, CO, United States
Western Landowners Alliance and Redwing Ranch invite you to join us for a field tour focused on fuels management and fire resilience on working lands.
This on-the-ground tour will highlight how Redwing Ranch plans for wildfire risk, manages woody encroachment, and implements stewardship practices that support both ecological health and agricultural operations. Participants will have the opportunity to see management strategies in action, hear directly from land managers, and engage in conversation with fellow landowners, agency staff, and conservation partners.
Whether you’re actively managing land, working in conservation, or supporting landowners through technical or financial assistance programs, this tour is designed to create space for shared learning and practical discussion rooted in real-world application.
We’ll also share more about Redwing’s hands-on programming and Western Landowners Alliance’s work to support land stewards across the West.
Details:
Thursday, August 6, 2026
9:00am – 2:00pm
Redwing Ranch – Gardner, CO
This will be a casual, interactive day in the field. Please come prepared for walking on uneven terrain and variable weather conditions.
Please RSVP by July 24th using the link below: https://pci.jotform.com/261234775007152
Space is limited, so we encourage early registration!
We hope you can join us for a day of learning, connection, and shared stewardship.
