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

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

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

WildEarth Guardians Applauds Ruling, Urges Precaution in Use of Toxins
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

Citizens Mount Legal Challenge
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

A coalition of private land owners and conservation groups charge that the US Forest Service failed to follow procedure to protect water resources, has not complied with wildlife requirements and generally ignored the cumulative effects of logging
Contact: WildEarth Guardians

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Contact: Rocky Smith

The City of Santa Fe became the second city in the Rio Grande watershed to provide its citizens with a mechanism to support river flows in the Rio Grande when it approved a river check-off resolution.
Contact: City of Santa Fe