Category: Community

US Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, with support from Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming, has submitted bill to turn Highway 287 into industrial thorofare—right through one of Greater Yellowstone's world-class wildlife migration corridors
M-44s, which use deadly sodium cyanide to kill wildlife carnivores on behalf of the livestock industry, are notorious for also felling lots of "non-target" animals, imperiled species and pet dogs. After being banned from BLM lands, the Trump Administration appears poised to bring them back
Dorothy Bradley and Doug James pen a lyrical poem, inspired partly by rap, that's intended to get citizens of their state to refocus on coming together instead of being defined by petty division. Paintings by Robert Spannring
Is the Madison Valley, because of its wildlife, the wildest valley with working ranches in Montana? Now Taylor Sheridan is putting a bead on it with his new melodramatic "Yellowstone" spinoff. Is out of control sprawl next?
Island Park, Idaho is no island when it comes to fire, nor its vulnerability in the forest. Do residents there—and elsewhere—accept that living in Greater Yellowstone demands more ecological awareness and responsibility? An excerpt of Paul Rogers' essay appearing in the book, "A Watershed Moment"
Our aim is delivering a lot more stories about wildlife, wild places and why their protection matters to you. During Give Big Gallatin Valley, we're joining other non profits in this annual 24-hour fundraiser. We'd be grateful for your support
Need inspiration?  As a special feature of NRCC’s daylong Conservation Symposium, 20 different short “QuickTalks” highlight good work being done around Greater Yellowstone in meeting challenges. And from afar you can tune in via live-stream
Ecologist Andrew Boyce-Pero is giving a talk on ongoing efforts to restore prairie biodiversity as part of the Gallatin Valley Earth Day speaker series. You can enjoy his presentation April 8 from the comfort of your own living room
"The Glorians: Visitations from the Holy Ordinary" is a reminder of not only the power of the sacred in our daily lives but the importance of being advocates in protecting the things that give us meaning.
Poet Lois Red Elk turns to lyrical prose, sharing stories about where dreams merge with reality, past with the present, and sentient beings remaining sacred in life, death and the journey between