Newsletters and Social Media

At Sageland Collaborative, we're committed to bringing science into on-the-ground action. We’re teaming up with landowners, partners, and community science volunteers to restore rivers, reconnect wildlife habitats, and strengthen ecosystems so they become more resilient to these changes.

This year marks Sageland Collaborative’s 30th anniversary!

We’ve gone through some changes (hello, rebrand!) and we’ve experienced the highs and lows that go hand-in-hand with working in conservation. But what truly grounds us in this work is… you!

We're finalizing our program plans for 2026 and we've got big plans and opportunities for you to get involved in wildlife conservation this year — from outreach events like our Pollinator Pride Party and volunteer stream restoration to amphibian bioblitzes, this is shaping up to be another impactful year. We hope you'll be a part of it!

Year after year, we are continually inspired by the ways that our community shows up, and 2025 has been no exception. With your support, we've restored habitat across Utah that benefit mule deer, monarch butterflies, northern leopard frogs, and more.

Together, we turned 2025 into a year worth celebrating! In the face of federal funding challenges, our community came together to ensure the conservation of wildlife & lands persists. Thank you!

We're more than halfway through the year, and we're excited to share the incredible accomplishments we've already made with your support!

You're invited! Join Sageland Collaborative and our community partners for the 3rd annual Pollinator Pride Party on Saturday, June 7th.

At Sageland Collaborative, our team is driven by a shared passion for conservation—ecologists, restoration experts, and outreach specialists all united in our pursuit to protect and restore the landscapes we love.

Have you heard the news? Our latest project is LIVE! Introducing Utah HerpSearch, a collaborative effort that seeks to put Utah's cryptic herpetofauna (amphibians & reptiles) on the map!

We are so proud of what we were able to accomplish last year with the support of our volunteers, partners, and donors—you made 2024 our best year yet for wildlife and land conservation!

As another year comes to a close, we reflect on all that our community has accomplished for wildlife. Volunteers and partners came together this year to count over half a million shorebirds at Great Salt Lake, restore nearly 10 miles of degraded streams, and create habitat for the pollinators we love.

Where would we be without the Sageland Community? This year, our community has come together this year to build over 500 beaver dam analogs, log over 12,000 pollinator observations, and more! Your contributions create tangible outcomes for the species and spaces we love.

Happy Latino Conservation Week & Hispanic Heritage Month! We are grateful to celebrate the culture and contributions of the Latinx and Hispanic communities with our incredible volunteers, donors, and partners.

If the heat of the summer has you dreaming of cool mountain streams and alpine lakes, we encourage you to join us at one of our upcoming Riverscape Restoration volunteer days!

As we celebrate Pride Month, our team wants to emphasize our belief that folks of all identities have unique and critical knowledge to contribute to conservation.

We loved seeing so many of our incredible volunteers and community members at our Community Science Training! Thank you for joining us as we presented ways to get involved in our Boreal Toad Project and Utah Pollinator Pursuit projects.

Spring is here, and you know what that means—our warm-weather conservation projects are right around the corner! You're invited to join us for our Utah Pollinator Pursuit and Boreal Toad Project volunteer trainings, coming up in just a month.

We are thrilled to welcome Austin Green to the Sageland Collaborative team as our newest Ecologist & Conservation Biologist! In this role, Austin will continue to lead the Wildlife Watch project while also developing a new program focusing on habitat connectivity.

Reflecting on this year, our team is filled with gratitude. From wetlands to neighborhoods to mountain peaks, our community covered huge swaths of ground to support wildlife conservation in the West.

After completing three years of region-wide rosy-finch feeder counts, this portion of our study is coming to an end. We've answered the important questions that we set out to, and we are proud of what our community of rosy-finchers has accomplished.