A description of the main provisions of the Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act, accompanied by case studies of how the legislation would benefit several key species (including Florida panthers, pronghorn, monarch butterflies, and grizzly bears).
This guidebook was prepared for the Faith, Science, and Climate Action conference, which took place in Bozeman, MT in October 2018. It is intended to serve as a guide for people who are concerned about human health and climate change, with a specific focus on faith communities.
Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act of 2018. The Center and partners have been very involved with crafting the language for this bill.
Roads were mentioned in all State Action Plans as being major barriers to wildlife movement in focal areas. Some states reported specific locations for potential crossing structures or other mitigation projects, while others mentioned roads more generally. This brief created a map that shows the general locations of the priority areas put forward by states.
Final report on the first ever county-wide Wildlife Crossing Master Plan for Teton County.
This plan is the result of the unique holistic Blackfeet Nation planning process that includes all parts of tribal government, while respectfully considering traditional values and a collective community vision for the future. The resulting plan will lead the way for communities looking to integrate climate adaptation planning into human health and resource management.
Guidance on integrating local stakeholder participation and social data into collaborative landscape conservation (CLC) planning.
Summary of work with Custer Gallatin National Forest on forest plan.
The Center is pleased to announce the release of the Final Report from the Montana Wildlife and Transportation Summit. Alongside state agency, non-profit, and academic partners, The Center organized the Summit and produced the final report which aims to drive collaborative effort around wildlife and transpiration issues in Montana.
This prioritization tool and guide are the products of a project funded by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to support, integrate, and build on existing efforts towards terrestrial and freshwater management in the Missouri Headwaters Basin of southwestern Montana and northwestern Wyoming. The objectives of the project were: 1) to examine how joint actions
Copyright © 2022 | Contact Us | Site Map | Photo Credits | Privacy Policy | Download our 990 | EIN: 27-1226829
