Rather than a place to be tamed, the Pacific Northwest remains a confluence of people and wildlife who share this magnificent spot on the map
Author Archives: Kat Dwyer
Conservation Conflict
Managing wildlife and parks in the Pacific Northwest
Snapshots: Winter 2024
Examples from around the world of creative conservation in action
Whose Wild Fish Is It Anyway?
Lessons from the commercial and recreational rivalries in the Gulf of Mexico could benefit Pacific Northwest fisheries
Make America’s National Parks Great Again
It’s time to fix the fundamental maintenance strategy and properly care for all of our national parks.
A Broken NEPA Process Doesn’t Help Conservation
Although the law’s purpose is laudable, the court’s interpretation threatens to render an already taxing process totally unworkable.
New Fund Offers Relief for Wyoming Ranchers Facing Wildlife Disease Risk
Ranchers and Conservationists behind East Yellowstone Brucellosis Compensation Fund aim to address challenges of elk migrations on private lands
Conservation Groups Launch Suit Against Fish and Wildlife Service for Impairing Species Recovery and Ignoring Science
Two conservation groups are launching a suit against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) over the “blanket rule” that disregards science and hinders habitat restoration efforts under the Endangered Species Act.
Setting the Record Straight on PERC’s Support for Public Lands
Finding common ground to advance conservation
Unlocking the Conservation Potential of Virtual Fencing
A Policy Framework for Supporting Innovative Land Management