Page 3 - Whitebark Pine News Today

The Center for Biological Diversity filed a notice with the U.S. Department of the Interior, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, alerting them it intends

MOOSE – Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff announced Wednesday a $44 million investment in National Park Service climate-resilient conservation projects, including protection of troubled whitebark pine.

Millions of dollars are being distributed across the National Park System for projects ranging from forest restoration and fisheries improvements to orphaned gas well reclamation work and a battle to save native Hawaiian birds from extinction.

In a few weeks, Mel Bolling, forest supervisor for the Caribou-Targhee National Forest, will be making decisions on whether to allow the proposed Grand Targhee Resort (GTR) expansion. Too many

Submitted by Wildsight

Youth Climate Corps returns to Kimberley/Cranbrook

Grizzlies, which can live up to 25 years in the park, are omnivores. In Yellowstone they’ve been documented eating more than 260 different foods, from bugs to young elk.

"First Seeing Clark's Nutcrackers: June 2020," a poem by Alexandra Teague, plus artwork by Claire Emery, from Cascadia Field Guide.

If you’re a fly angler, winter is the time to refill fly boxes. This can be done by tying or buying flies. Come spring, your boxes should be full of

When people think of the Endangered Species Act their minds drift to the conservation of charismatic animals such as wolves, grizzly bears and spotted owls. Mention this Act and people