There are emerging opportunities for technical and financial assistance through Farm Bill programs to support producers in the implementation of range riding, carcass management, and various types of electric fencing/fladry. Discussion will include guidelines for conflict risk assessment with utility for conservation planning, through evaluation of habitat and ranch production factors, along with approaches to site-specific implementation.
Non-lethal conflict prevention practices are one element of the 4C’s framework, a system-based approach to conflict reduction. The 4C’s – compensation, conflict prevention, control (lethal) and collaboration – comprise a framework that supports conservation and provides opportunities to address the social, ecological, and economic situation unique to each region, community, and operation.
If you would like more information on the webinars, please contact:
Bre Owens, bre@westernlandowners.org
or
Jared Beaver, jared.beaver@montana.edu
conflict reduction, Policy, public lands, Working Wild Challenge
|Building Trust
A guide for agenciesworking with producersto reduce wildlife conflicts Wildlife conflict on working lands can strain relationships between livestock producers and wildlife agencies, making trust crucial for conflict resolution and…
agriculture, Big Game, Conservation, working lands, Wyoming
|Wyoming-USDA Big Game Conservation Partnership Impact Report
A Partnership to Conserve Big Game Habitat in Wyoming. The roots of the Partnership were built from a Wyoming initiative that engaged stakeholders in conserving both wildlife migrations and the…
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