Current work in wildlife, rivers, public lands, and climate

The government has named livestock grazing as a predominant threat to the loach minnow and spikedace

WildEarth Guardians filed a notice of intent to sue if public lands livestock grazing is not soon re-examined on over 520 miles of critical habitat for two threatened fish species.

The major threat to the future of the Santa Fe River is the outdated assumption that a flowing river is a waste of water

Here are six steps to get us started to shift into a new relationship with our river

Dry riverbed rarely flows

Stream Team 2007 volunteers to plant hundreds of native trees along over a mile of the Rio Puerco to restore the river and wildlife habitat

The New Mexico Water Quality Control Commission (NMWQCC) considers a revision to the state's regulation for managing New Mexico's cleanest waters

WildEarth Guardians working to reclaim the Rio Grande's rights to its own waters
Contact: John Horning WildEarth Guardians

The great river is threatened by the diversion of too much water, an altered flood plain, dams and invasive plants
Contact: Staci Matlock The New Mexican

I love having a relationship with a group that is committed to maintaining the rivers and streams of New Mexico.
Contact: WildEarth Guardians