sagegrouseinitiative.comWorking Lands for Wildlife

✕ – The premier approach for conserving America’s working lands. Who We Are How We Work Our Partners News News Success Stories WLFW in the News Resources Photos & Videos Newsletter Archive Landscapes Landscapes – Taking a biome-level approach to conservation. Great Plains Land Use Conversion Woodland Expansion Northern Bobwhite, Grasslands, & Savannas Sagebrush Exotic Annual Grass Invasion Land Use Conversion Woodland Expansion Riparian & Wet Meadow Degradation Wildlife The Wildlife – Supporting wildlife habitats from coast to coast. Sage Grouse About the Bird About the Initiative More Sagebrush Wildlife Lesser Prairie-Chicken About the Bird About the Initiative More Grassland Wildlife Southwestern Willow Flycatcher Migratory Big Game American Black Duck Bog Turtle Eastern Hellbender Gopher Tortoise Golden Winged Warbler Monarch Butterflies Other WLFW Projects Science Science – Informing effective and efficient on-the-ground solutions. Published Research Science in Practice Tools, Maps & Apps Get Involved Get Involved Contact Us Find a USDA-NRCS Service Center Moving a Shared Vision Forward empowers America’s farmers, ranchers and foresters to conserve wildlife through sustainable agricultural practices. LEARN MORE ABOUT WLFW When we work together through win-win voluntary conservation, both working lands and wildlife benefit. Photo: Tim Griffiths. a shared vision We keep working lands intact, productive and profitable Private agricultural lands supply our nation’s food and fiber. They also provide vital habitat for wildlife to roam, support rural communities, and safeguard our water and soils. WLFW offers a new paradigm for conserving working landscapes through voluntary cooperation and incentives. This approach is tailor-made to meet the needs of focal species and individual landowners in target landscapes . LEARN MORE ABOUT WLFW Our Impact 8400 Participating ranchers 12 Million Acres conserved 48 States where WLFW has projects Frameworks for Conservation Action GREAT PLAINS GRASSLANDS BIOME SAGEBRUSH BIOME NORTHERN BOBWHITE, GRASSLANDS & SAVANNAS We sell high -quality replication watches, including AAA Swiss replication or AA Japanese action replica. All watches come from rolex replica . You can see the best quality online. Lesser Prairie-Chicken Conserving prairie chicken habitat benefits the wildlife, livestock and people who also depend on healthy, resilient grasslands. WIN-WIN CONSERVATION Greater Sage-Grouse Healthy sage grouse populations means healthy sagebrush rangeland and that’s good for other wildlife, livestock, and people. GOOD FOR BIRDS & HERDS Landowner led. Science informed. Agency supported. Success Stories Real People, Real Success As a rancher, you’re tied to the land and it means a lot to you. It’s important to take care of the land, to leave it better than you found it.” John O’Keeffe , Rancher and WLFW participant MORE SUCCESS STORIES News from Working Lands For Wildlife Who Fits Under the Sage Grouse Umbrella? April 17, 2024 WLFW science shows that umbrella species management benefits non-target species that have similar habitat use as target species. Research Demonstrates Impacts of Woody Species Expansion on Wyoming’s Pronghorn April 16, 2024 Where Trees Are the Problem April 10, 2024 Holding the Line: Defending Wyoming’s Sagebrush Cores from Cheatgrass March 27, 2024 WLFW Attends National Pheasant Fest and Quail Classic March 21, 2024 Find More News Science from Science Publication Impacts of umbrella species management on non-target species Science Publication Declining Pronghorn (Antilocapra Americana) Population Productivity Caused by Woody Encroachment and Oil and Gas Development Science Publication Biology Technical Note No. 93 – Improving Fence Passage for Migratory Big Game: Examples and Lessons Learned From Wyoming’s Migratory Big Game Partnership Find More ScienceWho We Are How We Work Our Partners News Success Stories WLFW in the News Resources Sagebrush Great Plains Photos & Videos Newsletter Archive Landscapes Great Plains Land Use Conversion Woodland Expansion Sagebrush Exotic Annual Grass Invasion Land Use Conversion Woodland Expansion Riparian and Wet Meadow Degradation The Wildlife Sage Grouse About the Bird About the Initiative More Sagebrush Wildlife Lesser Prairie-Chicken About the Bird About the Initiative More Grassland Wildlife Southwestern Willow Flycatcher Migratory Big Game Science Published Research Science in Practice Sagebrush Great Plains Tools, Maps & Apps Get Involved Contact Us Find a USDA-NRCS Service Center Join Our Newsletter © 2024 | All Rights Reserved Friend us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Watch us on...