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

Under the nonessential experimental population designation, any birds in Arizona or New Mexico are no longer considered endangered
Contact: Albuquerque Journal

Groups Promise Legal Challenge
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

After slowing down plans to translocate and lethally trap about 300 Utah Prairie Dogs from the Cedar Ridge Golf Course and Paiute tribal lands in Cedar City, Utah, the local paper editorialized on the matter and published WildEarth Guardians response
Contact: The Spectrum

Lawsuit Settlement Requires New Critical Habitat Determination
Contact: Save Our Springs Alliance Center for Biological Diversity

WildEarth Guardians submitted brief comments following the more extensive comments of April 3, 2006 on the Draft Management Plan for the Cimarron and Comanche National Grasslands
Contact: Mary O'Brien

WildEarth Guardians and a coalition of scientists and conservation groups challenge a plan to translocate and lethally trap approximately 300 Utah Prairie Dogs from the Cedar Ridge Golf Course and Paiute tribal lands in Cedar City, Utah
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

Shared ownership of range improvements and water rights would make it harder to manage grazing allotments to protect endangered species.
Contact: Albuquerque Journal

Listing at the state level is a small but obvious first step signaling the need to reform policies that are ushering native wildlife toward extinction
Contact: The New Mexican

Report Exposes Inadequacy of State Wildlife Conservation Program
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

Every 2 years, the New Mexico Game & Fish Department (NMDGF) reviews the state list of threatened and endangered species. This report was submitted on July 5, 2006 as WildEarth Guardians' comments on the preliminary draft biennial review
Contact: WildEarth Guardians