Current Issues
The Great Burn Wilderness
The proposed Great Burn Wilderness is approximately 100,000 acres of the Lolo National Forest in Montana (250,000 total acres Montana/Idaho). It is a vast expanse of wild country along the Montana/Idaho border west of Missoula, Montana in the northern Bitterroot Mountains.
Resilient Habitats
If we want the world's wildlife and native plants to survive in a changing climate, we must help them adapt by protecting critical habitat and creating corridors that will allow for migration as climate changes and temperatures rise.
Protect Bull Trout Habitat
The bull trout is an indicator species revealing the larger problem of climate change impacts to other trout and salmon fisheries.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service must act decisively to stem the impacts climate change is having on our fishing heritage and the jobs it supports. The proposed critical habitat ruling for bull trout (FWS-R1-ES-2009-0085) is a positive step in that direction.
Tell the USFWS to protect bull trout habitat to support recreational fishing and the jobs it supports.
Did You Know?
The sale of hunting licenses, tags, and stamps is the primary source of funding for most state wildlife conservation efforts.