What’s really going on with the Fish and wildlife Service’s new proposed grizzly bear rule
On July 17, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS) released a proposed rule that expands exceptions to the Endangered
How can landowners and researchers learn from each other? Just ask Erik
MELROSE, MT— Kalsta Ranch averages seven inches of rain per year. Erik Kalsta, the director of Western Landowners Alliance’s Working
LISTEN: Grizzly bears are back – now what?
What happens when one of North America's most iconic predators returns? Grizzly bears are making a remarkable comeback across the American
Forests Need Fire, but Forestry Makes It Work
In the past decades, more and more people have built or bought homes in the Wildland Urban Interface, or WUI.
TRAILER: Working Wild U’s new season on Grizzly Bears in the Modern West
Grizzly bears are making a comeback - and their return is one of North America's greatest conservation success stories. But as
How beavers and acequieros can work together
MORA COUNTY, NM - In a landscape where burn scars deliver flash floods and drought impedes production capacity, water is
Wyoming looks for rancher, farmer feedback on new Voluntary Conservation Program
As drought continues to strain water supplies across the Colorado River Basin, Wyoming is creating a new voluntary program that
Who am I hiring: Manager, Foreman or Caretaker?
I currently sit on the advisory board for the Dan Scott Ranching Systems major of study at Montana State University
Five Lessons Ranch Managers Shared About Wildfire Preparedness
For ranch managers and landowners across the West, wildfire preparedness begins long before smoke appears on the horizon. They prepare by
The U.S. has pastoralists. We usually call them ranchers.
There’s a pastoralist proverb that says: If you’re lost in the desert and find a sheep, you’ll be home soon. But if you find a
Science! Fish! Irrigation! with the Henrys Fork Foundation
In today’s episode, we talked with three HFF science team members about how science, landowners, and conservation can work together.
One In A Thousand: Drought Strikes Colorado River Basin
The western United States should be emerging from the icy grips of winter, but this year sun tans are emerging early