Stories
Experts Agree on the Need for Climate-Informed Wildlife Crossings
While the World Adopts 30x30, in Sonora Only 10.6% of the Surface Area is Protected
Wildlife Protection Documentary Makes Film Festival Debut
National Parks Conservation Association and Wildlands Network are proud to announce the documentary “The Search for Safe Passage,” will make its public debut at Boone Docs Film Festival.
Wildlife Connectivity Bill Becomes Law in California
Más Áreas Naturales Protegidas y Menos Recursos Públicos para su Conservación
El proyecto de Presupuesto de Egresos de la Federación para 2023 (PPEF 2023) que el Poder Ejecutivo presentó el pasado 8 de septiembre continúa con una tendencia decreciente para el cuidado y conservación de las áreas naturales protegidas, patrimonio natural de México.
Groups Launch Remote Camera Study in San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge
New Research Reveals North Carolina’s Top 20 Priority Sites for Wildlife Road Crossings
California Senate Passes Safe Roads Bill, Putting Statewide Wildlife Connectivity Within Reach
Arizona Jaguar “El Jefe” Reappears in Central Sonora
A jaguar who roamed Arizona’s Santa Rita Mountains as recently as 2015 was recently spotted again in central Sonora, nearly seven years since he was last recorded.
New report highlights priority restoration areas along U.S.-Mexico border
Blueprint for preventing wildlife traffic collisions near Great Smoky Mountains National Park unveiled
Wildlands Network conducted multifaceted field research along I-40 to meet a variety of objectives for our target species of black bear, elk, and white-tailed deer. Read the report.
Court again forces feds to reconsider wolverine protections, this time using science
California Assembly Passes Bill to Improve Wildlife Connectivity, Public Safety
Environmental Organizations Applaud New York Legislature for Passing Landmark Conservation Bill
Puma Survives, Hit by Vehicle on Mexico’s Federal Highway 15
California Bill Aims to Improve Wildlife Connectivity, Public Safety
New Mexico releases unprecedented plan to safeguard wildlife corridors
New Mexico Departments of Transportation and Game and Fish released a draft of their Wildlife Corridors Action Plan. The 700 page report identifies 11 priority safe passage projects such as underpasses and overpasses throughout the state that will improve driver safety and increase connectivity of the state’s native wildlife including elk, deer and pronghorn.
Mexico Program Director Juan Carlos Bravo Awarded for Breakthrough Cross-Border Conservation Work
Bipartisan Infrastructure Package Provides Critical Funding to Reduce Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions
