New Science! Flood-Irrigated Grass Hay Sustains Western Wetlands
This science is particularly powerful as a tool that shows where strategic conservation can have large effects.
This science is particularly powerful as a tool that shows where strategic conservation can have large effects.
A photo recap of April's field tour to projects restoring forest and watershed health in northern New Mexico.
A new video from Point Blue Conservation Science explores the path forward for wetlands, birds, fish, and people in the Klamath Basin.
A March 2024 study from the IWJV and partners indicates that sandhill cranes rely on riparian corridors and flood-irrigated grass hay meadows for breeding and colt-rearing during spring and summer months.
The more information we have about the movements of shorebirds and their numbers, the better equipped we are to manage the critical ecosystems they depend on and protect their populations for generations to come.
A slice of 2023's fall migration shows a bright sliver of hope for the Klamath Basin's wetlands—and the birds that depend on them.
In 2023, we continued telling stories about the power of collaborative conservation in the Intermountain West. Here are our favorites.
The Landscape Explorer Interactive Map Application helps land managers look into the past to help plan the future.