Champions for wildlife
Champions for wildlife
Why aren't there more?
This short film, narrated by Gregory Nickerson of Wyoming Migration Initiative, shows that Interstate 80 is an almost impenetrable obstacle to movement of pronghorn, mule deer and elk. The highway has severed or truncated migration corridors originating as much as 150 miles away. The film also makes clear that Wyoming and other Western states have the science and the tools necessary to fix this problem.
Visit https://migrationinitiative.org to learn more
(Re)Connecting Wild tells the remarkable story of the decade-long effort by the Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) and its partners to improve human safety by re-connecting an historic mule deer migration that crosses over both US-93 and I-80 in rural Elko County, Nevada. Witness the wildlife crossing structures along I-80 from construction to the restoration of safe passage for migratory mule deer to more than 1.5 million acres of summer and winter habitat.
Mark Harbaugh, Ashton
"The main focus of HFWA is to bring people together to discuss and prioritize all the different impacts that are happening to our environment." Mark is a proud Idaho native and former Global Sales Manager at Patagonia. "I traveled literally all over the world" ... "places where they've had to manage the human-wildlife interaction to basically preserve the resource for the next generations to come along, so another five generations can enjoy the wildlife that we have."
Becky Hall, Island Park
"There are different sides of the issue but we all need to come together because we love the wildlife, we love the outdoors, we love Idaho...we need to come together and find common ground."
Todd Lanning, Island Park
"I am a native of Idaho, born and raised. I love Idaho. The only reason I left was to serve my country and the day I got my discharge papers I came home to Idaho. I love to hunt and fish in Island Park. I love our wildlife. I like our robust and growing economy. Our business depends on hunting and fishing. That’s why I think it’s important to preserve and protect our wildlife."
"My family has been in Idaho for more than a 100 years and I have lived in Fremont County for over 40 years. I am accustomed to living in a landscape filled with a diversity of wildlife - the elk, the deer, the moose, and bears - and strikingly beautiful natural wonders. Close to where I now live near St. Anthony, are wintering grounds for much of the unique wildlife which populates this county. It just makes sense to protect the wildlife and habitat that make this area so special."
Henrys Fork Wildlife Alliance
PO Box 725, Ashton, Idaho 83420
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