La Carretera 2 de México podría crear una barrera geográfica casi impasable para la vida silvestre que trata de cruzarla para encontrar comida, compañeros y refugio. Leer más sobre la captura de cámaras que estamos realizando en esta área para hacer recomendaciones basadas en datos para cruces de vida silvestre a lo largo de la carretera. Foto: Wildlands Network/EcoGrande/Sky Island Alliance
Mexico’s Highway 2 could soon create a nearly-impassible geographic barrier for wildlife trying to cross it to find food, mates, and shelter. Learn more about the camera trapping we’re conducting in this area to make data-based recommendations for wildlife crossings along the highway. Photo: Wildlands Network/EcoGrande/Sky Island Alliance
From field research to introducing wildlife corridor protections in Congress to creating new collaborative partnerships, we’ve worked harder than ever—sometimes stressed, sometimes angered, and often exhausted—but always resolute and hopeful. We invite you to take a look at this reflection of our work for wildlife and wildlands in 2018. Photo: National Park Service
The Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act was introduced today by Sen. Tom Udall (D-NM) and Rep. Don Beyer (D-VA). If passed, the Act will be a major victory for wildlife and wildlands across the country, restoring habitat and protecting America’s native wildlife by establishing a National Wildlife Corridors Program. Photo: Chip Carroon, BLM
We often ask you to take action for wildlife and wildlands by submitting comments to federal agencies, writing letters to legislators, and sharing concern for our shared natural heritage online. But what does it really mean to be an engaged, informed citizen? How can you effect change on the ground? Photo: Hosking, USFWS
Wildways trekker John Davis reflects on his time at RumbleX, Wildlands Network’s annual Conservation in Motion gathering of outdoor athletes. This year, conservation athletes, naturalists, and activists gathered at Bears Ears National Monument to explore and defend its wildness after President Trump illegally shrunk its boundaries. Photo: Courtesy of Kahtoola
Join us and the Rewilding Institute in Taos, New Mexico for a rewilding film double feature. Watch Born to Rewild and The Right to Be Wild. Photo: Kristen M. Caldon
At a roundtable discussion of borderlands issues led by Sen. Bernie Sanders earlier this week, our borderlands program coordinator left with a little more hope about an equitable future for both wildlife and people in the area, as compassionate elected officials work to protect this unique region. Photo: Courtesy of Myles Traphagen
Read Mexico Program Director Juan Carlos Bravo’s interview in Huffington Post about the Sonora Congress’s exhortation to the federal government to build wildlife crossings on roads. Photo: SoyCobre
Juan Carlos Bravo, director of our Mexico Program, spoke with Spanish outlet Algo Que Informar about the Sonora Congress’s exhortation to Mexico’s federal transportation committee to build wildlife crossings on highways. Photo: William C. Gladish
In El Sol de Hermosillo, a newspaper from Sonora, Mexico, Mexico Program Director Juan Carlos Bravo celebrates Sonora Congress’s exhortation to Mexico’s federal transportation committee to build wildlife crossings. Photo: El Sol de Hermosillo
The State Congress of Sonora has issued an exhortation to Mexico’s federal transportation agency, the Secretariat of Communications and Transports (SCT), to address fatal wildlife vehicle collisions by building wildlife crossings in the State. Photo: SoyCobre
Join us in Oregon at the inaugural Eugene Environmental Film Festival October 5-7 to watch Born to Rewild and other great environmental films. Photo: John Davis
Juan Carlos Bravo, director of our Mexico Program, spoke with Proyecto Puente, a Spanish-language outlet in Sonora, Mexico, about the killing of a female black bear on Mexico’s Highway 2. Photo: William C. Gladish
Watch Uniradio Noticias’s interview with Juan Carlos Bravo, director of our Mexico Program, about the killing of a female black bear in a wildlife-vehicle collision on Mexico’s Highway 2. Photo: William C. Gladish