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Aves y Conservación Inaugurate the First Scientific Station at Kinti Toisán Reserve, in Imbabura, Ecuador

On September 23, we were part of an event that gathered key conservation actors, both national and international, all united to protect, drive forward…

The Extremist Campaign to Blame Immigrants for U.S. Environmental Problems

The Extremist Campaign to Blame Immigrants for U.S. Environmental Problems Download the PDF here. With growing frequency over the past four years, right-wing pundits, policymakers, and political operatives have fiercely and furiously blamed immigrants for the degradation and decline of nature in the United States. William Perry Pendley, who temporarily ran the U.S. Bureau of Land Management under former President Donald Trump, saw “immigration as one of the biggest threats to public lands,” according to an agency spokesperson. 1 A handful of right-wing anti-immigration zealots, including Joe Guzzardi, have repeatedly misused data published by the Center for American Progress on nature loss to make xenophobic arguments for anti-immigration policies.

'Wild Eyes' to mitigate Human-Elephant Conflict

Troy land deal creates wildlife corridor

New wetland project, public trail to open on former Army site near Golden Gate Bridge

By PAUL ROGERS | Palo Alto Daily News, Calif. | Published: December 11, 2020 PALO ALTO, Calif. (Tribune News Service) For decades, the area was covered with asphalt, railroad tracks and warehouses as part of an Army base. But now a new project is transforming the landscape back to wetlands, creeks and trails for birds, fish, crabs and other wildlife and for outdoor lovers. Marking the most recent step forward in the decades-long effort to turn back the clock along San Francisco s waterfront to a more natural state not seen since the 1800s, planners on Friday are unveiling a new $23 million wetlands restoration project at the Presidio. The project has converted seven acres next to Crissy Field in an area adjacent to Presidio Parkway called Quartermaster Reach.