Freedom to Roam is a nonprofit anatitive that brings together people, organizations and businesses to enhance and protect wildlife corridors and landscape in North America. Their goal is to give wildlife and people the freedom to roam. www.freedomtoroam.org
Wild Bear Mountain Ecology CenterWild Bear Mountain Ecology Center is a nonprofit organization providing year-round, hands-on educational programs to people of all ages to foster a lifelong appreciation for the environment and to promote an environmentally aware, responsible and ecologically sound community. Wild Bear’s passionate roots to science education and the preservation of Colorado began as a small program serving 24 children in the summer of 1995, growing to serve over 20,000 people of all ages over the last 5 years. Founded by an elementary school teacher, Wild Bear’s passionate vision was inspired by the belief that learning does not just begin and end within the classroom walls, 9am-3pm Monday-Friday during 9 months. http://www.wildbear.org
Santa Barbara Channelkeeper is a grassroots non-profit organization whose mission is to protect and restore the Santa Barbara Channel and its watersheds through citizen action, education, field work and enforcement. Channelkeeper works on the water and in communities along the Santa Barbara Channel to monitor local waterways, restore aquatic ecosystems, advocate for clean water, enforce environmental laws, and educate and engage citizens in identifying and devising solutions to water pollution problems. Over the past decade, we’ve achieved many victories for clean water and healthy aquatic habitats, compelling some of our area’s worst polluters to clean up, working with public officials to strengthen policies that protect local waterways, collecting and providing critical water quality and marine habitat data to regulatory agencies, and educating thousands of students and citizens through hands-on activities and volunteer opportunities.
Back to Natives RestorationBack to Natives Restoration is dedicated to the restoration and conservation of Orange County and California wildlands, though education and restoration programs featuring native plants and biodiversity as a centralizing theme. Back to Natives (BTN) connects the community to habitat restoration through service learning and native plant education. Educational programs and service learning opportunities promote native plants and habitat restoration. For more information visit www.backtonatives.org
Eco-Wireless will donate 20% of your rate plan purchase to Freedom to Roam. So, if you or your business is looking at a new Verizon or Sprint phone or plan, please give them a look. All national sales and promotions are honored. Couldn’t be easier. www.ecowireless.mobi
Eco-Wireless will donate 20% of your rate plan purchase to Freedom to Roam. So, if you or your business is looking at a new Verizon or Sprint phone or plan, please give them a look. All national sales and promotions are honored. Couldn’t be easier. www.ecowireless.mobi
Read more on Verizon and Sprint Users – Eco-Wireless partners with Freedom to Roam…
DENVER (February 9, 2010) – Joanna Prukop, former cabinet secretary of Gov. Bill Richardson’s Energy, Mineral and Natural Resources Department, has joined Freedom to Roam as Director of the organization’s Business for Wildlife Initiative.
Read more on Former New Mexico Cabinet Secretary Joins Freedom to Roam…
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/01/100111171859.htm
Here is an encouraging article on a state government taking action to ensure that alternative energy developers take in to account wildlife protection recommendations:
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jUWlbQLIgbeAAJ8i7VMoftAQX7VQD9BPJC4O0
There is a great piece about the Yellowstone to Yukon corridor on the Canadian Broadcasting Company’s site. Check it out here on the CBC’s Site.
While there is considerable attention on Wyoming’s incredible Path of the Pronghorn, many don’t realize it’s habitat extends Northward into Canada. Pronghorn in Alberta have faced many of the same threats as they have in other parts of the country–particularly with fences. “Now, an unlikely coalition of conservationists, hunters, landowners, government, business and the military in Alberta is working to change that. Together they are spending about $300,000 mending fences.”
The Billings Gazette reported on Witness for Wildlife and a recent trip with Defenders of Wildlife to MacDonald Pass.
The New York Times this week spoke strongly in favor of Wildlife Corridors and Connectivity in an editorial supporting the Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act.
Freedom to Roam has launched its Witness for Wildlife Program with several trips heading out this summer.
Please contact Dan Shepherd for more information!
Read more on Freedom to Roam Starts Witness for Wildlife Progam…
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