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wildlife corridor
Trends
- 1Efforts grow to remove fences across Greater Yellowstone●Reconnecting Greater Yellowstone, one fenceline at a time
Conservation groups in the Greater Yellowstone region are working to modify and remove fencing to restore wildlife migration routes across the landscape. The effort, highlighted by Montana Free Press, focuses on replacing old fencelines with wildlife-friendly designs so elk, pronghorn and other animals can move more freely between seasonal habitats.
- 2Feds close public access to border wall work zone in San Rafael Valley▼Feds close access to border wall work zone in Arizona's San Rafael Valley
Federal authorities have closed public access to a border wall construction site in Arizona's San Rafael Valley, restricting entry to the remote area near the Mexico border. The closure limits access to land where wall work is underway, drawing attention from borderland residents, environmental groups and observers concerned about impacts on the region's open grasslands and wildlife corridors.
- 3The Nature Conservancy Hails Landmark Wildlife Connectivity Law▼TNC Celebrates the Signing of Landmark Wildlife Connectivity
The Nature Conservancy is celebrating the signing of a landmark wildlife connectivity measure, describing it as a major step for conservation. The organisation says the new law will help protect and restore corridors that allow wildlife to move safely across landscapes, supporting healthier ecosystems and biodiversity. Supporters view it as a significant win for habitat protection efforts.