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Contact WildEarth Guardians – address, phone number, and media contacts
Contact Us
WildEarth Guardians’ main office is located in Santa Fe. Address: 516 Alto Street, Santa Fe, NM, 87501
To contact a specific member of Guardians’ staff, visit our staff page.
For information on volunteering for WildEarth Guardians, visit our volunteer page.
Media Inquiries
WildEarth Guardians engages the media to inform, inspire, and activate. We often find ourselves in the middle of one controversy or another, and for that reason WildEarth Guardians is in the news somewhere nearly every day. You can count on WildEarth Guardians' bold and innovative campaigns to create real results.
Wildlife Issues
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Public Lands Issues
Judi Brawer, Public Lands Program Director
208.871.0596 | Email | Follow
Recent Stories
Defending 51 million acres of sage grouse habitat
Guardians, allies seek to block habitat destruction in seven states
Save the Wolves, Save the Wild
Anyone who values the wildness of America, who wants intact ecosystems, who believes native species belong, or who wants the opportunity to someday hear a wolf howling needs to step up and oppose this wolf delisting
Why legislation authorizing permanent retirement of livestock grazing permits matters
Keeping livestock off public lands has many benefits, but existing law doesn’t allow for permanent livestock grazing permit retirement
WildEarth Guardians Press
Clean Water rollback a nightmare for Rio Grande
The Trump administration’s proposal to roll back Clean Water Act protections is a real nightmare for the Santa Fe River and waterways throughout New Mexico. The rule eliminates categories of currently protected waters, including ephemeral and intermittent streams that only flow in direct response to precipitation; closed-basin lakes and watersheds; interstate waters; and most wetlands. Over 90 percent of waterways in New Mexico fall into these categories and would lose vital federal protections.
Read more >Environmental groups say Wyoming BLM rushed review of climate change effects
U.S. District Court Judge Rudolph Contreras ruled last month that the Bureau of Land Management had failed to consider, or attempt to quantify, how potential fossil fuel development from those leases exacerbates a warming climate when it leased about 500 square miles of land to companies during the Obama years.
Read more >
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