Discover the critical efforts to save North America’s wild sheep from devastating threats like Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae and habitat loss. Learn how conservation organizations and hunter funding play vital roles in preserving these iconic animals and their ecosystems.

Discover how the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation uses regulated hunting to fund critical wildlife protection and ecosystem management. Learn why banning hunting, as proposed by animal rights activists, could harm wildlife populations by removing essential conservation funding.

Discover the pivotal role the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 played in safeguarding whales, dolphins, and seals from extinction. Learn how this groundbreaking legislation transformed marine conservation and continues to protect vulnerable species from modern threats like climate change and habitat loss.

Discover how the U.S. Farm Bill plays a pivotal role in wildlife conservation through programs like the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), which protect habitats and enhance biodiversity. Learn how these initiatives support sustainable land use and preserve America's natural ecosystems for future generations.

Explore the remarkable resurgence of grizzly bears in the western United States and the complex challenges of managing their growing populations in our latest article. Discover the balance between conservation success and human-bear conflicts as we delve into the history and current status of these iconic North American predators.

The Lacey Act of 1900, one of the earliest wildlife conservation laws in the United States, targets illegal hunting and trafficking, significantly impacting the protection of endangered species and promoting sustainable practices. This pivotal legislation continues to evolve, addressing broader environmental issues and fostering international cooperation in combating wildlife crime.

The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, established in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, is based on seven key principles that ensure the sustainable and responsible management of wildlife resources in the United States and Canada. This model's success in preserving numerous species showcases its effectiveness in achieving long-term conservation goals.

Hunting and fishing licenses in the United States fund essential wildlife conservation and management programs, supporting habitat restoration, research, law enforcement, and public education. These licenses generate crucial revenue for state wildlife agencies, ensuring the sustainability of America's natural resources and outdoor recreational opportunities.

The North American Wildlife Conservation Model, primarily founded and supported by hunters and anglers, stands as a landmark in sustainable wildlife management. This model, guided by principles like the Public Trust Doctrine and Scientific Management, has successfully preserved diverse species and habitats for over 150 years.

Explore the majestic Roosevelt elk in the breathtaking Redwoods State and National Forests of Northern California. Discover their vital role in maintaining ecological balance and the remarkable conservation efforts that ensure their survival amidst the world's tallest trees.

Learn about the critical implications of the proposed changes to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act on declining North American bird populations and discover what actions concerned citizens can take to protect our avian friends. Explore how weakening this century-old law conflicts with conservation efforts established by environmental pioneers.

"Wildlife as a Public Trust Resource" delves into the essential role of government in wildlife conservation and management, emphasizing its responsibility to maintain these natural resources for both current and future generations. This comprehensive approach, rooted in the Public Trust Doctrine, highlights the importance of sustainable use, public access, and democratic involvement in the stewardship of wildlife, ensuring their protection and ethical utilization for all members of society.