A report published today by a team of scientists from a dozen organizations provides a product designed to boost efforts by land and wildlife managers to restore and conserve the imperiled sagebrush ecosystem across the full extent of its range, which covers more than 165 million acres.
Read MoreIn this vast corner of Arizona, how are managers implementing projects that can stand up against the mounting challenges of climate change, expanding trees and other woody species, invasive grasses, wildfire, and more? They’re thinking big.
Read MoreDuring the week of May 16th, the Sage Capacity Team convened in St George, Utah to celebrate accomplishments, share ideas, and tour several project sites located on the Bureau of Land Management’s Arizona Strip District.
Read MoreThe USGS worked closely with partners in the BLM, USFWS, and IWJV to collect and summarize spatial datasets that describe where and how much invasive annual grasses have infested the sagebrush biome.
Read MoreThis curated and regularly updated list includes top peer-reviewed science papers as well as resources developed from this body of science that can help inform our partners’ work on the ground.
Read MoreAs forward momentum for the Outcome-Based Grazing program continues, land managers are setting new goals and looking to widen the reach of the program.
Read MorePartners in Central Idaho are addressing cheatgrass and other invasive annual grasses to help protect core sagebrush habitat across the region.
Read MoreThrough the “Storing Carbon in Sagebrush Rangelands” report and companion resources, IWJV aims to translate this science to an applicable scale for land managers and others across western rangelands.
Read MoreFor decades, cattle grazed the vegetation growing alongside Dixie Creek continuously throughout the summer. Learn what happened and what it took to heal this waterway.
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