SUPPORT
Help us unlock the last $15,000 of our dollar-for-dollar match!
Give before December 31st to 2x your gift!
Why Donate?
With your stories, your knowledge and your help, we’re raising widespread public awareness of the central importance of working lands to both people and wildlife. Together, we’re shaping public policies, increasing economic opportunities, and empowering land stewards with knowledge and resources that support healthy lands, quality livelihoods and stronger communities.
What we do and why we care
Western Landowners Alliance is an organization of landowners, managers and partners who are united across the political, economic and social spectrum in a shared appreciation for the importance of land and its stewardship. Our work is pled and informed by experienced landowners and managers who have a vested stake in both the economic and environmental well being of the West’s great landscapes and rural communities.
Take a deeper look at what you're supporting.
Forest and Range
Share knowledge and learn from the best stewards in the West to improve your forest and range.
Water
From protecting your water rights to helping increase healthy stream flows, these are the resources landowners need for managing water in the West.
Wildlife
Landowner resources for wildlife management, from ungulates and large carnivores to threatened and endangered species.
Economics
Knowledge and resources to keep working lands economically viable, intact and in the family.
Energy
Whether conventional or renewable, it’s critical for landowners to understand how to contend with energy development. These are resources to help you do that.
Stronger Together
Delivering landowner perspectives and improving public dialogue on land and natural resource management.
Supporters receive our Magazine
Two issues a year in your mailbox. Read original stories any time at onland.westernlandowners.org.
VOLUME 7 NOW AVAILABLE
On Land - The Voice of Stewardship in the American West
Wise stewardship of our lands and natural resources is the fundamental challenge of our time. If we are to recover the American West to health and abundance, we need a new story about our relationship to land, rooted in an ethic of stewardship. On Land brings forth that story clearly and beautifully, in the voices of the people who are living it, at the leading edge of a future that puts people and nature together again for the benefit of both.