For the price of an ice cream cone at Yellowstone’s Canyon Lodge we will collectively be investing millions in the future of our beloved public lands.
Our national treasures are too important to hang on the whims of political funding decisions.
Trump’s reduction of national monuments is a stopgap, not a solution.
What happens when conservation lives and dies by unconstrained executive power.
If our parks, forests, and wilderness areas are truly national treasures, then outdoor recreationists should have no qualms paying to support them.
Though it is perhaps an uncomfortable reality, trophy hunting can promote wildlife conservation.
If legislators provide an implicit blank check for fighting fires, they risk spurring more development in fire-prone areas.
If landowners have clear rights to rockweed, they'll have incentive to preserve it.
Responsible hunting can help ensure exotic species are protected from poaching and corruption.
It’s time for Congress to act to provide meaningful co-management of Bears Ears to Native Americans.