We've loved celebrating Latinx/Hispanic American Heritage Month with our community, joining the Latinxs in the Field event, and sharing Latinx stories. To close this month with meaning, we're excited to share our latest video highlighting Emmanuel Santa-Martínez.
Read MoreHappy Latinx/Hispanic American Heritage Month! We're grateful to celebrate with our amazing community of volunteers, donors, and friends.
Read MoreWe’re excited to announce our new Interim Executive Director: Janice Gardner! Gardner has been a Conservation Ecologist at Sageland Collaborative for over five years, leading with both a deep passion for wildlife and a marked ability to achieve large-scale conservation impacts.
Read MoreCheck out our 2022 Impact Report to reflect on everything you made possible on your favorite projects last year. Please reach out with any thoughts or questions. Thank you for all you do for our beloved land and wildlife in the West.
Read MoreMay was American Wetlands Month, and we hope you celebrated by visiting one of these life-filled habitats scattered across the West. (If not, June is a great time for a wetland visit!)
Read MoreFor those of us in the West, this winter felt like it may never end. Our dedicated Rosy-Finch Project volunteers, however, had an unlikely source of warmth: a finch that splashes pink across white winter skies.
Our riverscape restoration work involves many partners all united in a shared goal: healthier landscapes that can sustain future generations of wildlife and people. A committed group of landowners have worked tirelessly over many years to heal one Utah stream. Check out our recent video to hear these landowners tell their restoration story.
Read MoreIn 2019, our team participated in a Bioblitz with BYU lichenologist Steve Leavitt, which resulted in a new lichen discovery. "As we looked, I recognized the genus of one lichen, but it was such a wacky, weird shape. Here we are in the middle of Glen Canyon, and we find this new lichen whose closest relative is in Scandinavia!” Discoveries like these are important disruptions in a world dominated by human perspectives and hierarchies.
Read MoreIt's nearly time for our community science project trainings! This year, we're excited to announce that they will be held in person at the Natural History Museum of Utah. Register here to join us!
Read MoreAsk any conservationist, and they’ll agree on at least one thing: in nature, everything is connected. Whether focusing on fire management, bear population monitoring, human recreation, or the tiniest microbialites in Great Salt Lake, they know that pulling on one thread in the landscape brings all kinds of connected species, processes, and habitats with it.
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