In the heat of the summer, we understand why boreal toads hang out at higher elevations. Cool mountain streams, warm and shallow basking pools, and afternoon thunderstorms? We're in.
Read More
June marks the start of our Boreal Toad Project surveys, and we are so excited to search Utah's high-alpine wetlands for toads with you and our partners!
Read More
It was so great to see so many of our amazing volunteers in person this past weekend at our community scientist training event! Whether you were able to join us in-person or not, we are excited to dive into the Boreal Toad field season with you!
Read More
We cannot wait to get back in the field this summer to hike throughout Utah's mountains in search of boreal toads. We could not do this work without our volunteers - thank you for your enthusiasm and support!
Read More
It's here! It's finally time to trek across Utah's mountains and wetlands in search of the elusive boreal toad. Whether you're an experienced herper (lover of amphibians and reptiles) or you're new to all things scaly and slimy, we need you on this project!
Read More
Another toad season has flown by, and we cannot thank you enough for joining us again this year to search for these elusive toads across Utah's high alpine meadows and streams!
Read More
We would just like to say a huge THANK YOU to everyone who joined us this season for a guided day survey or overnight camping trip! Your passion for boreal toads inspires us in our work to conserve these incredible species.
Read More
We're in the midst of a toasty summer, and have been thinking that boreal toads have the right idea. High elevation, cool streams and ponds, and a reprise from the 100 degree weather? We're in!
Read More
If you'd still like to get out to survey for boreal toads but aren't able participate in the Guided or Independent surveys, you can always do Opportunistic Surveys!
Read More
As the snow of this heavy winter begins to melt off, our scientists have been wondering what this might mean for the hibernation and breeding cycles of Utah's boreal toads.
Read More
We're excited for another incredible field season with you, and are excited to share all of the resources you need to get started.
Read More
We're thrilled that you'll be joining us this spring & summer to search the hills for the elusive herp that we all know and love - boreal toads!
Read More
Does this prolonged winter have you dreaming of summer hiking? Kick start your summer adventures by signing up to survey for boreal toads with us! Whether you're an experienced herper (lover of amphibians and reptiles) or you're new to all things scaly and slimy, we need you on this project!
Read More
Our Boreal Toad Project training is coming up! Sign up to learn how you can join us in conserving boreal toads and other amphibians in the West.
Read More
It's not too late to join toad conservation in Utah.
Plus, join our thank you event and get to know Kayleigh
Volunteers on the project have a real impact on conservation while getting outside, learning about local ecosystems, and having fun. Join us as we begin this exciting season—toads and the great outdoors are calling!
Read More
Learn how to join our Boreal Toad Project through independent surveys or scientist-led trips. At the training, you'll learn what you need to participate in 2022, including how to identify boreal toads and determine habitat health.
Read More
We were excited to see over 100 tiny boreal toadlets—plus one tadpole—on a recent survey camp trip! Thank you to the volunteers, project partners, and interns who spent a few days in the rain and braving long back roads for this project.
Read More
Summer has announced itself (loudly), and our volunteers, interns, and staff are out finding refuge from the heat while searching Utah's higher elevations for boreal toads and habitat.
Read More
A huge thank you to our volunteers who have already submitted data! You're having a real impact on conservation, and we hope you're having fun while doing it.
If you haven't yet joined the project, it's not too late to turn your spring/summer hikes into meaningful conservation projects or opt to join a scientist in the field.
Read More