conservation

Once thought to be extinct, the Wyoming toad is making a comeback. Thanks, in part, to drastic conservation efforts. The wild population hasn't bounced back yet, but it's headed in the right direction.

“If we want to inspire the next generation of conservationists, we must start by teaching them about Wyoming's wildlife and wild places at a young age. There’s no better place to do this than in our state’s schools and classrooms” said Game and Fish Director Brian Nesvik.

Gordon: "Wildlife management is the responsibility and squarely within the authority and purview of the states – not the federal Government.”

In his first episode, host Governor Mark Gordon, director of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department Brian Nesvik, and Muley Fanatic Foundation founder Joshua Coursey discuss how winter weather impacts wildlife.

In order to identify any suspected adaptive management triggers, the South Central Sage-Grouse Working Group will be meeting at 10 am on Monday, June 28 in Saratoga. However, a virtual Zoom option is available, and participants can also join by phone by calling 1 (669) 900-6833 and using passcode 201184#. ...

The ground-dwelling greater sage grouse is at the center of a bitter conflict between the administration and conservationists.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission met to discuss conservation efforts, one of which will take place at Pilot Hill.

This study was done with Duke University and the University of Rhode Island