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

In addition to climate damage, the railway would harm public lands, rare plants and wildlife habitat.

The U.S. Forest Service must fulfill the direction of President Biden’s Executive Order to protect mature and old-growth forests for the climate, clean water and imperiled species. 

Federal officials announce the Rio Grande chub and Rio Grande sucker do not warrant listing under the Endangered Species Act

Another protected grizzly bear in Idaho has been shot by a hunter at a black bear bait station

Forest Service Ignores Climate Benefits of Large, Old Trees

Seventy-seven land-use plans proposed by the BLM threaten 69 million acres of greater sage grouse habitat.

Conflicts triggered by livestock grazing in wildlife habitat are a major cause of death for species including wolves, grizzly bears, and coyotes

Lawsuit follows years of inaction by the Forest Service to prevent livestock from illegally entering the Preserve

Concerns remain about source population fragility

Protecting the wildlife, habitat, water, and cultural resources of the Gila Wilderness and surrounding wild, yet unprotected, landscape of the Greater Gila region