Two years ago, our staff confirmed the presence of Greater Sage-grouse on one of our newest properties in the heart of Saskatchewan’s grasslands, Wideview! The greater sage grouse is under threat. Under this administration, leasing and proposed leasing in sage-grouse habitat has increased, threatening the conservation of the species. We need better land management to restore the balance between wildlife habitat and oil … ‎The greater sage grouse is under threat. Saving the sage-grouse: Can oil and conservation work together? Unless oil and gas companies can compromise with conservationists, 11 states and their economies stand to lose billions. “Because of an unprecedented effort by dozens of partners across 11 western states," says Sec. September 14th, 2019, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM .

The sage grouse lives in the plains of Nevada and 10 other states. Boise State Public Radio will explore the issue in a series of reports we're calling Saving the Sage Grouse. Here are the Top 6 Reasons to save sage grouse: 1. Scientists say wildfire, invasive species, energy development and other human activities are to … Conservationists filed suit in U.S. District Court in Montana against the Bureau of Land Management and Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke to demand that the administration uphold the deal made to save the greater sage-grouse and its habitat in 10 Western states. The greater sage grouse is in the spotlight as the U.S. If the grouse is listed, it could have devastating effects on the regional economy. Its population has shrunk by more than 90 percent in the last century. Saving the Sage Grouse. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell announced the much-anticipated decision on Twitter Tuesday morning, using the hashtag #WildlifeWin. Fish and Wildlife Service will decide if the bird will be added to the… Sage grouse are suffering because things are out of balance. In partnership with Grasslands National Park, join us in our quest to make … Restores Balance to the Land. Fish and Wildlife Service list the bird under th e Endangered Species Act. Our five in-depth stories will introduce you to the unique species at the heart of the issue, look at unusual collaborations to help the bird, and explore if those steps will be enough to keep the animal from being listed. Its population has shrunk by more than 90 percent in the last century. Fish and Wildlife Service has determined that the greater sage grouse does not require protection under the Endangered Species Act.” The animal will be the focus of a KBSX series next week called “Saving The Sage Grouse.”

Wideview Complex (Val Marie), Saskatchewan Habitat Restoration . Now, the U.S.

Sage grouse have dwindled to ten percent of their historic numbers due to habitat loss. This decline led to petitions requesting that the U.S. Saving the Sage Grouse An awkward bird symbolizes the fight over America’s West This story appears in the November 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. June 17, 2014 5:00AM ET. Many westerners are waiting with bated breath for this fall’s decision on whether to list the sage grouse. Fish and Wildlife Service decides whether the bird merits listing under the Endangered Species Act. Scientists say wildfire, invasive species, energy development and other human activities are to blame. But as the West burns from wildfires and people encroach on undeveloped land, the sage grouse’s habitat is shrinking rapidly. Turns out saving sage grouse benefits more than the bird. Jewell in a video, "the U.S. Event Details. by Jamie Tarabay @jamietarabay.