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We revisit our conversation with Ben Goldfarb to talk wildlife and discuss his upcoming book, Crossings: How Road Ecology is Shaping the Future of Our Planet.
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Wildlife corridor conservation is a top issue for hunters and anglers in the West. Advocates say the federal government could do more to support this work.
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Audubon's driving purpose is that, “When we create conditions for birds to thrive, we create conditions for people and the planet to thrive, too.”
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We're joined by Ben Goldfarb to talk wildlife and discuss his upcoming book, Crossings: How Road Ecology is Shaping the Future of Our Planet.
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We're joined by Brian Steed, newly-appointed Great Salt Lake commissioner. We’ll talk about the future of the lake, how much our recent record-breaking winter helps, and what we can do.
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Twenty years ago, Mormon crickets infested nearly 2.5 acres of land in Utah.
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The U.S. Bureau of Land Management has selected projects across the West for restoration funds. Three of those projects are in Idaho.
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The U.S. Bureau of Land Management is holding meetings across the West on its new rules that add conservation to other priorities, including resource extraction, for uses of public lands.
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The federal government issued a Memorandum of Instruction on Tuesday declaring wildlife corridors a priority for the Bureau of Land Management. The move is being praised by conservation groups, but brings up questions about upcoming plans to offer new oil leases on public land.
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Utah Senator Mike McKell has sponsored a bill to designate Golden Eagles as the state bird of prey. Senate Bill 116 has received widespread support from bird lovers eager to see increased awareness of Golden Eagles.