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WLA leads seven-state coalition that wins USDA award to study conflict reduction techniques

By Louis Wertz | November 12, 2020

For grizzly bears to survive, farmers and ranchers need nonlethal tools that can reduce conflict before lethal means are required. But financing and educating people about those tools is the…

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New maps document big-game migrations across the western United States

By Hallie Mahowald | November 12, 2020

For the first time, state and federal wildlife biologists have come together to map the migrations of ungulates across America’s West. The maps will help land managers and conservationists pinpoint…

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Japanese town deploys monster wolf robots to deter bears

By Louis Wertz | November 11, 2020

To fend off rising bear trouble in rural Japan, farmers and conservationists have teamed up to deploy robots in wolves clothing. Officials say there have been no bear encounters since…

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Appropriators side with Trump on sage grouse, horses

By Hallie Mahowald | November 10, 2020

Federal protections for greater sage grouse and wild horses could become major points of contention for Senate and House appropriators working to finalize fiscal 2021 funding legislation in the lame-duck…

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Conservationists say Oregon dam blocks struggling salmon

By Hallie Mahowald | November 10, 2020

A coalition of environmental and fishing groups are suing a water district in southern Oregon over an aging, privately owned dam that they say hinders the passage of struggling salmon…

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Grant Aims To Reduce Conflicts Between Predators And People

By Louis Wertz | November 9, 2020

The $894,000 Conservation Innovation Grant awarded last week comes from the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service. Half of the 20 groups in the coalition awarded that money are in Montana.…

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Light pollution affects animals around the globe

By Hallie Mahowald | November 2, 2020

Artificial light should be treated like other forms of pollution because its impact on the natural world has widened to the point of systemic disruption, research says. Hormone levels, breeding…

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Washington to manage wolves within borders after fed action

By Hallie Mahowald | November 2, 2020

The state of Washington will take over management of most wolves within its borders early next year, after the U.S. government announced that gray wolves in the Lower 48 states…

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Infographic: A patchwork of lands fragments wildlife migration

By Hallie Mahowald | November 1, 2020

For generations, elk and mule deer in the remote South San Juan Mountains along the Colorado-New Mexico border have migrated from summer’s alpine meadows down to the grassy lowlands where they…

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Idaho’s sockeye salmon run falters again; experts perplexed

By Hallie Mahowald | October 30, 2020

A meager return of sockeye salmon to central Idaho this year despite high hopes and a new fish hatchery intended to help save the species from extinction has fisheries managers…

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Recent Posts

  • Recreation That Pays It Forward — New Land Stewardship Partnership Invests in Western Working Lands 
  • Senate farm bill proposal includes key provisions for working lands and wildlife habitat 
  • New season of Working Wild University explores grizzly bear recovery in the West, past, present and future
  • Opening remarks by WLA CEO Lesli Allison for webinar “Public Lands Grazing Reform: What’s Changing and Why It Matters for the West”
  • Public Lands Grazing Reform Webinar: What’s Changing and Why It Matters for the West

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