#OurWildFuture Video Series: Steamboat Creek Steelhead Sanctuary
Frank and Jeanne Moore are decades-long stewards and conservation champions for the Steamboat Creek watershed.
News
SUCCESS! Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Unlocks Access to 26,000 Acres
Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation completed the Falls Creek acquisition, permanently protecting 442 acres in Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front.
Grand Rapids Backyard Collective
Participating Member Companies: Chaco Footwear, Founders Brewing, Merrell, Moosejaw & Timberland.
Our History, Our Community, and #OurWildFuture
We’ve always supported initiatives that protect wild lands and waters, and we’re on a mission to do more.
Stewarding Portland Parks at the Backyard Collective
The volunteers worked on several project areas in support of Forest Park Conservancy, SOLVE, Portland Parks and Recreation, and Oregon Metro Parks.
The Forest Service Wants to Take Away Your Right to Comment
The US Forest Service is proposing to eliminate public participation and science-based analysis for nearly every decision affecting national forests, from timber sales to road construction to pipeline rights of way.
The Trump Administration Got It All Wrong About Bears Ears, Again.
The Bureau of Land Management has released its final management plan for the illegally reduced Bears Ears National Monument. The plan covers only 15 percent of the original monument as designated by President Obama in 2016, and fails to protect most of the lands with cultural and recreational significance.
We’re Diving Deep Into These Four Campaigns…
We have identified four campaigns that we’ll be giving heightened attention through 2020. These four priorities would protect and defend wild places in Alaska, Montana, Utah, and Colorado. We chose these priorities with guidance from our Board Advocacy Committee and based on a variety of factors such as conservation significance, political viability, and proximity to Conservation Alliance member companies.
CO’s CORE Act: 400,000 Acres with as Many Adventures
The CORE Act – the most widely supportive and comprehensive attempt to protect Colorado’s public lands is making its way through the legislative process.