Thirty-eight Conservation Alliance members submit Roadless Area comment to the USDA
In partnership with 38 member companies, The Conservation Alliance submitted THIS LETTER to the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the form of public comment.
In partnership with 38 member companies, The Conservation Alliance submitted THIS LETTER to the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the form of public comment.
The United States Department of Agriculture released its Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) on 10/17, recommending the Tongass NF be exempted from the National Roadless Rule and opened to old growth logging. Exactly what President Trump requested.
In 2001, funding from The Conservation Alliance lead to the acquisition of 221 acres surrounding iconic Castleton Tower in Castle Valley, Utah—home to one of the “Fifty Classic Climbs of North America”. Dave Erley, former two-term mayor of Castle Valley, and Wendy Fisher, Executive Director of Utah Open Lands, explain the history of the Castleton…
Conservation Alliance grantees funded in October 2018 and March 2019 reported 14 conservation victories, permanently protecting 14,325,235 acres, 330 river miles and one climbing area.
Our newest video is a story about Boreas Ponds in New York’s Adirondack Park, and the persistence it takes to reclaim, expand, and create wilderness.
John Sterling, Photo by Ryan Brennecke © The Bulletin/EO Media Group Dear Friends, How do I say farewell to The Conservation Alliance? This organization has been a huge part of my life for 23 years, and the sole focus of my career since 2004. Along the way, I have had the pleasure of working with…
When Erica Lighthiser, Michelle Uberuaga and Dale Sexton learned about an industrial scale gold mining proposal in Paradise Valley, Montana, they took action.
The Conservation Alliance Board of Directors welcomes Brady Robinson as the organization’s new Executive Director. Robinson will begin his role on November 1, 2019.
The volunteers worked in collaboration with the Deschutes Trails Coalition.
The Galbraith Mountain success story—the second video in a six-part series—features unlikely allies collaborating on a conservation easement within their community near Bellingham, WA.