Red Lodge Clearinghouse

Related Items

• Wilderness Act
• Labor unions to join forces with conservative group
• House bill proposes permanent drilling protections
• Blackfoot plan balances diverse goals, from logging to conservation
• BLM's plan for Wyo. area attempts to balance drilling, wildlife protection
• Deadly roadkill in Wyoming kills 21 pronghorn
• Democratic Congress breathes new life into wilderness legislation
• Panel says refuge budget dangerously low
• National system could lose one-fifth of workforce
• Farm bill proposal eyes expansion of conservation programs
• House members press to increase refuge funding
• Judge rejects Bush admin bid to rewrite fish protections in NW Forest Plan
• House OKs Wild Sky Wilderness designation
• Refuges struggle as budgets shrivel, staffing shrinks
• Millions needed to keep refuges in the black -- report
• 'Dramatic' effects of rising temps being seen on public lands — Interior
• House appropriators urged to block ESA changes, drilling on public lands
• Bush admin backs NLCS bill but thumbs-down on Mount Hood wilderness
• Colorado lawmakers propose Rocky Mountain N.P. wilderness
• Labor unions stand up for conservation programs
• Experts predict political shift toward conservation values
• Control over roads in parks, wilderness increasingly a court issue
• Alaska's Young wants to swap refuge acres for new road
• Ranchers, land trusts rush to beat deadline
• Douglas County Multi Species Habitat Conservation Plan
• Predator control program needs light of day, wildlife advocates contend
• Forest Service announces conservation plan
• Drilling proposal for Colo. wildlife refuge must undergo NEPA review, judge rules
• Conservation Easements
• Public Lands Partnership
• West Elk Livestock Association
• Watershed Partnerships: A Strategic Guide for Local Conservation Efforts in the West
• Natural Resources Conservation Service
• Grant Writing for Conservation
• Wetland Conservation and Policy Solutions Workshop
• Bill would put renewable energy sources on public land
• Dam-building era may not be over in West
• The Conservation Fund
• Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program
• Rep. Udall, Schaffer plot water fight
• California Rangeland Conservation Coalition
• Utah county rights-of-way claims struck down
• Interior Ignored Science When Limiting Water to Grand Canyon
• A Federal Public Lands Agenda for the 21st Century
• Idaho group sues USFWS over sage grouse decision
• Guilty verdict in grizzly bear shooting sets precedent
• USFWS reviewing status of fishers, wolverines
• Backers say Front proposal ready for Congress
• Weak Economy Challenges Montana Legacy Project
• Federal judge: Idaho, Montana wolf hunts may go on
• Judge's ruling on Idaho, Montana wolf hunt disappoints groups
• Study pinpoints cause of chronic-wasting disease in deer, elk, moose
• Wolves Aren’t Making It Easy for Idaho Hunters
• Decision on fate of quarantined Yellowstone bison delayed
• Aspen's bruin problem has Colorado wildlife agency rewriting rules
• USGS study finds male bass with female traits in Colorado basin
• Obama salmon plan renews dam-removal option
• USFS survey tracks spread of beetle-infestation in Montana
• Group to roll out proposal for Montana's Rocky Mountain Front today
• Montana group releases details of Rocky Mountain Front bill
• Those who dream of breaching Snake River dams need reality check
• Utah's 'Red Rock' wilderness bill gets its day in Congress
• Bingaman, Udall introduce N.M. wilderness bill
• Judge orders grizzly bears back onto endangered species list
• Bald eagle case raises issue of religious liberty
• Panel agrees no way to stop pine bark beetles spread in Wyoming
• USFWS lays out broad strategies, goals to address climate change
• The fight for arctic grayling forges on in Montana's Big Hole River
• Commission says national parks need more funding, larger perspective
• Wyoming lawsuit over conservation easement draws national attention
• Montana timber, logging company shares views of Tester's bill
• Tester: Forest Jobs bill closes only 50 miles of roads, trails
• Montana's Blackfoot Valley project gets final infusion of federal cash
• USFWS declines to list prairie dogs as threatened or endangered
• Northern Rockies species make 'hot list'
• Montana poll finds much support for Rocky Mountain Front plan
• Montana company seeks FERC approval for hydroelectric dams
• USFWS seeks new accord in N.M., Ariz., wolf reintroduction program
• Federal judge kicks litigation to stop Nevada wild horse roundup
• Loss of Yellowstone-area whitebark pines could affect grizzlies
• Opponents of wild-horse plan speak out at Nevada meeting
• USFS ends grazing on Montana parcel near Yellowstone Park
• Some question if Montana brucellosis plan worth the cost to bison
• Montana senator's forests bill on Senate's agenda this week
• 'Guzzlers' divide Nevada's wildlife, agriculture agencies
• Yellowstone wolf coordinator: 'Good times are over'
• U.S. takes aim at Canadian owls to save spotted owls
• Montana tribes' wolf plan is based on wolves' behavior
• Wild horses advocates head to court over BLM roundup plan
• Endangered and Threatened Wildlife
• Montana ends wolf hunt 2 weeks early
• Idaho governor, ranchers dispute slickspot peppergrass listing
• Wyoming considers seasonal ban on antler gathering
• Idaho board votes to extend wolf hunt to March 31
• Montana judge reaffirms earlier ruling on grizzly bears
• Udall, Salazar propose higher fines for public lands damage
• Group asks Obama administration to ban aerial shooting of predators
• BLM OKs wild horse roundup in Nevada, but litigation pending
• Wyoming wolf numbers up an estimated 12 percent
• Tester bill's hearing can be viewed online
• Vilsack announces rewrite of USFS planning rule
• Vilsack launches 'transparent' forest-planning effort
• Federal agents hunt for wolves in 6 packs in W. Montana
• More than 500 wolves killed in 2009 in 3 western states
• BLM cancels grazing leases in Idaho for non-use
• Idaho group sues to force USFWS decision on pygmy rabbits
• Another chunk of Plum Creek's Montana property is now public land
• Wyoming awaits federal decision on sage grouse
• Montana congressman should support Tester's forests bill
• Montana ranchers express concerns about Tester's forests bill
• Pilot program encourages Utah ranchers to protect prairie dogs
• Grizzly bear panel discusses effect of Montana judge's decision
• USFS sides with bighorn, butterfly in California grazing dispute
• USFWS proposes to expand bull trout habitat in 5 Western states
• To save native bees, USDA asked to restrict shipping of bees
• USFWS agrees to develop plan to protect jaguars in SW U.S.
• Groups ask federal appeals court for say in Utah road dispute
• Wyoming wildlife trust helps fund conservation easement on ranch
• Montana tribes pull plug on gill-netting plan for Flathead Lake
• Western parks take different paths on bear-human management
• Local fire chiefs express concerns about Colorado wilderness bill
• Montana congressman supports phased-in wilderness bill
• Idaho groups offer differing opinions on Endangered Species Act
• Interior secretary earns reputation as 'sweeping reformer'
• Alaska village sues oil companies over climate-changing activities
• Montana senator proposes 21 changes to Forest Jobs bill
• Signature gathering begins on Montana hunting initiative
• Pneumonia confirmed in two more Montana bighorn sheep herds
• BLM: Meetings on management of Wyoming lands not public
• Montana agency will hold hearings on exempt water wells
• Debate over Northern Rockies wolves all about the numbers
• Report: Wolf numbers in the Northern Rockies in 2009 'stable'
• Researchers: Wolves could help control deer, elk in national parks
• Wolves make tracks into Colorado
• Wandering wolves would be protected in Colorado
• Utah lawmakers intend to make play in court for resource riches
• What do wolves mean for Colorado?
• Idaho Fish & Game proposes tougher hand on wolf issues
• USFWS seeks comment on bull trout habitat plan in Montana, Idaho
• SUWA wins right to fight in Utah oil, gas lease lawsuit
• For many Idaho hunters, wolves remain elusive targets
• Two sites in Colorado on list for possible special designation
• Utah bill allows use of eminent domain to seize public lands
• Interior Sec'y assures Utah governor no land grab is planned
• Sage grouse gets limited protection
• Montana congressman wants specific logging levels in Tester's bill
• Bennett's bill adds congressional approval for new Utah monuments
• USFWS seeks extension of sage grouse deadline
• USFWS asks court to end endangered status of Arizona eagles
• BLM buy adds 23 square miles of public land in Nevada
• Conservation easement protects 2,400 acres in SW Wyoming
• Groups sues USFWS over delay on whitebark pine decision
• Idaho federal judge grants USFWS extension on sage grouse
• Sage grouse numbers indicate species doesn't need protection
• Grizzly bears on the prowl in Yellowstone National Park
• America's Great Outdoors to focus on U.S. conservation
• Utah makes bold move to seize federal land
• Federal government: Listing of sage grouse 'warranted, precluded'
• Montana FWP: State has too many wolves
• USFWS: Northern Rockies wolf population post small gains
• Second phase of Montana Legacy land transfer now complete
• Wolves' impact on Wyoming elk populations unclear
• Wolf protest draws 200 to downtown Jackson
• Groups sue to keep Yellowstone bison off Turner's Montana ranch
• Montana releases plan to restore native fish to Crater Lake
• Colorado DOW doubles number of bear permits in Aspen-area
• New wilderness areas in Idaho means new rules for motorized vehicles
• Federal commission releases Utah plan to help endangered fish
• Wolves killed a record number of livestock in Montana last year
• Federal judge blocks mine beneath Montana wilderness
• D.C. judge tosses groups' lawsuit to stop elk feeding in Wyoming
• Study finds Colorado mountain lions have a low survival rate
• Yellowstone NP continues work to restore native trout to lake
• Utah high court hears arguments in bear attack lawsuit
• Wyoming wildlife agency releases guidelines for wind developers
• Domestic sheep producers sue Idaho over bighorn sheep
• FWS rejects protections for Idaho whitefish
• Advocates deliver Colorado wilderness proposal to U.S. Rep. Polis
• Colorado developer buys mining claims, curbs access near Telluride
• Western governors discuss cross-border protection of wildlife
• Campaign to protect public lands, desire to ride off road clash
• Judge puts USFS's aerial weed-spray plan in Montana on hold
• Wyoming county board criticizes wildlife agency's wind rules process
• USFWS to do 5-year review of Kootenai sturgeon, Idaho squirrels
• USFWS declines to list mountain whitefish in Idaho river as endangered
• Idaho rancher appeals BLM's decision to withdraw grazing lease
• Dozens attend panel discussion on Montana Forest Jobs bill
• Environmental groups, energy firms await decision on Wyoming gopher
• Coalition to study wind turbines' effect on sage grouse
• BLM plans wild horse roundups in SW Wyoming
• Interior Dept. grants millions to protect land in Montana
• Utah gets $150K to protect endangered June sucker habitat
• Residents of Montana prairie communities not wild about grizzly bears
• Board recommends barging, spilling to save Snake River salmon
• USFWS, NRCS team up on sage grouse plan
• BLM hosts forum today in Colorado on conservation plan
• Public needs to separate fact from fiction about wolves
• National campaign seeks rejection of Colorado's roadless plan
• Wyoming wants to smooth path for sage grouse projects
• Basalt fire district wants mountains out of Colorado wilderness plan
• Wolves divide conservation groups in Yellowstone ecosystem
• Montana DNRC releases list of possible wind farm sites
• Tidwell, Abbey laud Idaho for collaboration on public lands
• Idaho tries again on Boulder, White Clouds wilderness bill
• USFWS: Wolf recovery numbers have changed to reflect science
• Colorado congressman sets forums on Hidden Gems wilderness bill
• Montana FWP, former legislator wrangle over Smith River rules
• Montana wants to buy ranch near Deer Lodge for wildlife area
• National parks await season where grizzlies, guns may intersect
• Montana bill to expand Livestock Dept's authority a bad idea
• Montana wolf hunt an inevitable step in successful reintroduction
• Grasshopper infestation in the West predicted to be worst in decades
• Glacier at 100: Age has not been kind
• USFS may close Colorado, Wyoming campgrounds due to dead trees
• Colorado, New Mexico governors tout interstate wildlife corridors
• Idaho wants to broaden perspective of sage grouse groups
• Montana wildlife commission OKs wolf-hunt increase
• UM forestry professor aims to put Tester bill into bigger context
• Wyoming national forest seeks $2.5M to buy critical habitat
• Utah congressman takes public comment on wilderness proposal
• USFWS denies black-footed ferret endangered species status
• Feds made right call on protection of ferrets
• Utah congressman's bill would force sale of federal lands
• Proactive effort seeks to keep sheep and wolves apart
• Groups say Obama salmon plan just the same old Bush plan
• Montana FWP defends wolf management at Missoula meeting
• Former BLM chief supports wild-horse preserve in Nevada
• Troublesome grizzly bears keeping wildlife managers busy in northwest Montana
• 9th Circuit upholds habitat designation for Mexican spotted owl
• Glacier Nat'l Park releases new rules on grizzly bears
• Forest Service not sold on wilderness bill
• Senate panel to hear testimony on Idaho wilderness bill Wednesday
• FWP to trap grizzlies on prairie
• Wilderness bill rides momentum after hearing, but opposition looms
• Colorado wilderness bill makes 11-year trek to Congress
• USFWS declines to put Utah minnow on endangered list
• USFWS recommends 3 Colorado wildflowers get federal protection
• Utah oil spill had 'significant' impact on aquatic life
• Pitkin County to Gems: Get more public comment
• $525 million plan aims to protect Columbia, Snake River fish
• Tester’s Response Poor Strategy
• Colo. reported nearly 1,000 spills in 2 1/2 years
• FDA weighs approval of engineered salmon
• Wyoming G&F releases draft mussel plan
• Conference to focus on 5 pine species at risk from bugs, climate change
• Groups challenge energy leases in roadless areas of Utah
• Groups join Idaho nonprofit's challenge of sage grouse decision
• Kootenai timber sales halted by grizzly bears
• E-mails: Interior officials involved in national monument 'brainstorming'
• Wyoming faces off with federal government over Grand Teton acres
• We need a solution to too many wild horses
• Agency Agreed Wildlife Risk From Oil Was ‘Low’
• Meet the new beetles
• Idaho liberalizes wolf hunting rules; Montana expands quotas
• SUWA lists its 10 most threatened places in Utah
• Wolves in Oregon: Don't be so quick on the trigger
• BLM suspends wild horse roundup after 7 animals die
• Starting over: RMEF, Forest Service try an experimental approach to create better elk habitat
• Idaho senator needs to get back in touch with his 'green' streak
• Outside species threaten Arizona's native wildlife
• Montana Ramps Up Aquatic Invasive Species Program
• Judge: Horse rescue needed
• More Bears Exploring the Valley’s ‘Burbs
• Nevada roundup of wild horses in need of water resumes
• Group challenges feds over troubled species
• Experts note river otters' comeback
• Palouse earthworm gets second look for protection
• Petition Seeks to Have Wolves Howl Across US
• BLM rounds up 636 wild horses
• Keep bear warning signs in danger areas
• Program digs in against invasive trees
• Cleanup crews damaging critical habitat, critics say
• BLM unveils new sage grouse maps
• Ruby pipeline agreements address sage grouse impacts
• Douglas County development picked for rainwater recycling project
• Ore. fishermen say warm water is altering steelhead population
• Feds plan large Wyoming horse roundup
• Judge tells Forest Service to restudy fire retardant
• Local sportsmen group asks state to control wolves
• Red-letter days for Idaho Redfish
• Lawmakers seek to end horse roundups in Nevada
• Groups Seek Ban on Lead in Sporting Ammunition
• Polis makes wilderness plan public
• Idaho congressman kills bill that would allow buyout of grazing leases
• 34 horses dead in roundup in Elko County, according to BLM
• Groups should reduce number of protests
• Conservation program has benefits, but there are no guarantees
• Wyoming-Oregon pipeline developer signs deal with ranching group
• Montana, Idaho consider wolf-control options with hunts shut down
• Former top wildlife officials back more protections for Front
• Molloy’s Wolf Ruling: Just Another Chapter in the Neverending Story
• BLM plans wild-horse roundups
• Ugly but tasty aquatic creature found in Green River
• BLM meeting to focus on horse techniques
• Montana aims to settle lawsuit or remove, kill gray wolves
• Gov: feds should pay for wolves in Wyoming
• Western Colorado land swap runs into opposition
• Will the Tester Bill End Montana’s Wilderness War?
• Wild horse advocates write in protest of Wyoming wild horse roundup
• Fish and Game fights judge’s wolf ruling: Agency says it doesn’t want to pay for poaching enforcemen
• Stopping invasive species takes community response
• FWP considers 14,000-acre easement purchase
• Groups form coalition on wolf issue
• Lewistown meeting shows monument opposition mounting
• Wild horse roundup opponents ignore reality
• Research IDs lands along Yellowstone River that may be public
• Wyoming Gov Freudenthal updates sage grouse conservation plan
• Wyoming officials not inclined to act on wolves
• Feds to round up wild horses on Utah-Nevada border
• BLM seeks independent wild horse study
• Activists will stop paying for wolf kills in Idaho and 5 other states
• F&G proposes year-round stream seasons