community and non-profit organization
Check out this amazing Rewilding Podcast episode with Kirk Robinson, the founder and executive director of the Western Wildlife Conservancy. Kirk talks about resourcism vs. ecosystem resilience, who really pays the most for conservation
Watchable Wildlife is an Economic Building Block by Jim Kowalsky Wayne Heimer’s recent opinion piece, “The Usual Suspects again on Denali Wolves Plan,” is flawed with wrong information but most importantly, raises major questions. Lest
Climate change has been wreaking havoc on sea ice these past years, reaching yet another minimum extent in October 2019. Numerous species rely on sea ice but none more so than polar bears, who use the
The Sumatran rhinoceros is officially extinct in Malaysia after the last remaining animal in the country died this past weekend. The rhino, named Iman, had uterine tumors since her capture in March 2014, and finally succumbed
Last month, aTrump administration memo was leaked to the Center for Biological Diversity. In it, the Fish and Wildlife Service directs its staff to limit the information released to the public for decisions regarding species
Great news for the fate of our public lands and the climate! The Trump administration‘s relentless push to open public lands in western United States to oil and gas extraction has tripped over its own
(This article, written by AFW’s Susan Hansen, will appear in the Sierra Borealis Newsletter) The purpose of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is to conserve threatened and endangered species and their ecosystems. A species is
On September 12, the US House of Representatives passed the Arctic Cultural and Coastal Plain Protection Act, which would halt the Trump administrations attempts to drill for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Introduced by
The first public hearing for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Willow Master Development Plan is tonight, 6-8PM at the Westmark Hotel in Fairbanks! The Willow Plan (at the request of ConocoPhillips Alask
Northern wheatears, robin-sized songbirds, have just finished a summer alongside the musk oxen of northern Alaska and are now well on their way to visit their winter neighbors, the zebra. Taking off around midnight in
