Innovative partnerships with private landowners and public land managers on working rangelands in Southwest Montana are conserving sagebrush country.

New research shows grazing access to public lands in the western U.S. can be good for ranching and wildlife.

by Justin Fritscher, NRCS | New free app provides the first-ever vegetation cover maps for rangelands from the Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean.

River expert Joe Wheaton explains how simple, cost-effective, hand-built structures are helping repair streams across the West.

Field tour in Wyoming illustrates how voluntary conservation strategies working on behalf of America’s sage grouse can also help Australia’s plains-wanderer.

Learn how Wyoming landowner DeWitt Morris is working with the NRCS-led Sage Grouse Initiative to create a model for other ranchers on how to thwart invasive cheatgrass on Mountain Springs Ranch.

Through the Sage Grouse Initiative (SGI), private landowners across Eastern Oregon are volunteering to perform proactive conservation treatments on their rangeland to promote healthy habitat for sage grouse and other wildlife.

In Idaho, agencies and landowners are working together across boundaries to restore sagebrush country.

This position will work with the Natural Resources Conservation Service, the Idaho Governor’s Office of Species Conservation, and other stakeholders to restore wet meadow, mesic, and wetland areas.

View free, on-demand replays on YouTube of educational presentations about the science and management of sagebrush rangelands!