A great lasting memory and a true southern gentleman, lion of conservation, and source of inspiration until the very end.
Types Archives
Utah’s HB410 makes it easier to save the Great Salt Lake
This year, the Utah Legislature continued its efforts to pioneer the state’s water policy, ensuring more water reaches the Great Salt Lake through the voluntary actions of water rights holders
The Endangered Species Act Regulatory Reform Pendulum Swings Again—Possibly For the Final Time
If the courts and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service can agree, then the regulatory pendulum might finally come to a stop.
Don’t Let Federal Agencies Revoke Permits Without Consequence
For American Prairie and other western ranchers, permit certainty would mean that decades-old grazing privileges on federal land would be honored as valid property rights.
The Next Era of American Conservation
As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States, it’s time to add a new chapter to America’s conservation legacy, with private lands, market-based tools, and bottom-up approaches at the center.
Ranches Face a Generational Crisis. Virtual Fencing Can Help.
This emerging technology simplifies ranch management, reduces physical labor, and provides a level of flexibility that those stubborn traditional fences could never match.
Keeping Working Lands—and Wildlife—Moving in Paradise Valley
An update on PERC’s Paradise Valley Fence Fund
A Better Way To Fund National Parks—Paid For By Their Most Eager Visitors
When those tourists visit national parks, they’ll be supporting them more than ever.
Visitor Surcharge Is Good For Grand Canyon
The Grand Canyon is a gift to the world. It is also a responsibility.
New Year Brings New Entrance Fees to Yellowstone. Here’s Why That’s a Good Thing
If we want Yellowstone to remain the place that stops people in their tracks, whether they arrive from Billings or Berlin, we need funding that reflects the reality on the ground.