Misinformation About Trophy Hunting Threatens Conservation
Catherine E. Semcer, Dr. Amy Dickman, Adam Hart, Brian Child February 18, 2021Banning trophy hunting without viable alternatives would imperil biodiversity and undermine local communities.
Banning trophy hunting without viable alternatives would imperil biodiversity and undermine local communities.
Not drilling has economic and environmental consequences.
If the new administration really aims to start to displace fossil fuel money with proceeds from renewables, it should be leading a charge to get rid of the anachronistic Jones Act.
Federal rulse make it illegal for environmentalists to lease oil-and gas-rich lands in order to protect them. It's time for that to change.
True tribal authority requires more than the empty promise of an advisory role.
Another drop in energy revenues could threaten park maintenance funding.
The default approach to endangered-species policy should be to reward—or at the very least, to avoid punishing—people who provide important and hospitable habitats.
All energy sources come with environmental tradeoffs and extractive activities. Even when it comes to wind and solar, there is no free energy lunch.
While the monarch’s plight is cause for alarm, that the species has not been formally listed may not be.
Recovering endangered and threatened species ultimately depends on broader reforms that respect property rights and provide the right incentives to private landowners.