Learn more about WLFW’s approach to science, how the coproduction of science benefits private-lands conservation and what’s next for the Western WLFW science team.

Almost like magic…How beavers boost streamflows and restore habitat with a little help from humans.

If you missed any of our posts this year, here are the top five!

Our second Western Working Lands Snapshot post features the western meadowlark. This pretty bird has one of the sweetest calls in the West.

In Idaho, low-tech stream restoration is taking off, thanks in part, to SGI’s workshops and education efforts.

University of Montana and University of Nebraska-Lincoln are each hiring a research scientist to study ecological and economic outcomes of conservation investments for sustaining western rangelands.

Test your knowledge of pronghorn, one of the most iconic residents of the sagebrush sea.

Since 2012, Working Lands for Wildlife has partnered with the Conservation Effects Assessment Project to co-produce 37 peer-reviewed studies that measure conservation outcomes, build accountability, and improve conservation effectiveness across the West.