The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law has brought a unique opportunity to implement landscape-scale conservation projects across the vast sagebrush biome. Partners in Colorado have already hit the ground running.
Read MoreA brand new website created by the University of Nevada-Reno Extension and partners provides a science-based resource to expand understanding of the science and management around woodland encroachment in sagebrush ecosystems.
Read MoreThe Eastern Sierra Interpretive Association is currently accepting applications for the Bi-State Sage-Grouse Communication and Data Coordinator, based in Bishop, California.
Read MoreA 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 MoreRural communities in Colorado, Oregon, and Montana have one more sagebrush conservation champion in their midst with the addition of three Sage Capacity Team members.
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 MoreThe distinctive greater sage-grouse, with its spiked tail and memorable courtship display with male birds inflating their yellow neck sacs, is a ground-dwelling bird that lives in the sagebrush ecosystem in the western United States and portions of Canada.
Read MoreBuilding off the success of years past, our partnership entered into Fiscal Year 2021 with a strong vision for conservation and resiliency in the sagebrush biome.
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.
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