WACD Reading List

The Biden administration has finalized its proposal for protecting greater sage grouse, which thrive in Eastern Oregon and in other Western states.

A 330-page document outlines the Proposed Barred Owl Management Strategy developed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Now that the reintroduction of grizzly bears to the North Cascades is all but inevitable, local communities are taking measures to prepare for the potential impacts of their presence.

A scientific mystery is unfolding after researchers pulled two species of sharks from the Sound, where they were not found before.

Join the conversation on the endangered status of the Columbia Basin pygmy rabbit and have your voice heard! Learn about the upcoming Periodic Status Review by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. #EndangeredSpecies #Conservation

(The Center Square) - After years of discussion and public meetings, the National Park Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have signed a final agreement to bring grizzly bears

Hikers have more to watch out for than bears this summer.

Washington’s wolf population increased by 20% last year, the 15th year in a row that the number of endangered gray wolves has grown.

A move by the federal government to protect an inland turtle that lives in freshwater and wetlands mainly west of the Cascades is drawing support from thousands of environmentalists but opposition from farm groups that fear a potential listing would bring unwanted restrictions. The northwestern pond turtle or western pond turtle ranges from coastal Washington, […]

Final EIS evaluates the impacts of possible actions, but it is not a final decision.

The EPA has new mitigation requirements for pesticide applicators. Here are tips and step-by-step instructions for how to comply.

The Biden administration has restored rules to protect imperiled plants and animals that had been rolled back under former President Donald Trump.

The proposal would impact 77 land uses — including grazing — across millions of acres.

The ruling ends the wolf trapping season in northern and eastern Idaho between March 1 and Nov. 31, when grizzlies are out of their dens.