Taken together, these studies show that landscape-level conifer removal can effectively increase habitat availability and boost success for sage grouse.

Researchers are conducting a long-term demographic study of female lesser scaup by applying nasal markers that allow the ducks to be easily identified at a distance.

The goal of this campaign is to share stories about the sagebrush ecosystem, its diversity of life, and the work BLM and their partners are doing to conserve it.

Numerous IWJV partners recently spoke to the Capital Press about flood irrigating and how birds and people benefit from this agricultural practice.

Click here for brief highlights from the SONEC WWMI Quarterly Report for July-September 2016.

New songbird maps provide tools to help expand the benefits of sage grouse conservation to more wildlife species in the sagebrush community.

The attached newsletter summarizes the purpose and need of this order, its implementation and the partners involved.

Please join us in welcoming new Sagebrush Collaborative Conservation Specialist and new Communications Program Coordinator.

Conservation partners in the Channeled Scablands are developing solutions for working landscapes to protect and enhance both wildlife habitat and the region’s agricultural way of life.