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2 months ago | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Trump’s fossil fuel agenda threatens public lands, health and climate; will not bring costs down Trump is barely two months into his presidency, but his push of a reckless, profit-centric fossil fuel agenda already seriously threatens communities, public lands and the climate.
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2 months ago | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Trump’s fossil fuel agenda threatens public lands, health and climate; will not bring costs down Trump is barely two months into his presidency, but his push of a reckless, profit-centric fossil fuel agenda already seriously threatens communities, public lands and the climate.
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Feb 20, 2025 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Places in Nevada and New Mexico include tribal homelands, key wildlife habitat Across the Southwest, local communities, Tribes, outdoor enthusiasts and environmental organizations are working tirelessly to protect public lands and waters from the long-term harm of mining and oil and gas drilling.
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Jan 14, 2025 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
The popular sport helps agencies manage healthy wildlife populations Conservation and hunting often go hand in hand in the United States. Responsible and regulated hunting practices contribute to the conservation of healthy wildlife populations, habitats and ecosystems. These practices also support conservation funding through fees and taxes on licenses and equipment.
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Dec 5, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Enjoy the beauty of the outdoors while casting your line For those new to the sport of angling, it’s sometimes hard to know where to go. From the serene lakes of the Midwest to the stormy coastal waters of the Pacific Northwest and the expansive rivers of the South, there are so many places to enjoy one of the most popular activities in the country: fishing. Fishing plays a crucial role in conservation efforts across the country.
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Nov 13, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Meaning “mulberry place,” a sacred Cherokee place officially renamed Located within the most visited national park and spanning two counties, two states and the Ancestral homelands of a tribal nation, Kuwohi stands as a symbol of resilience. For the Cherokee it means more than “mulberry place”, it is a sacred place—the highest point within their traditional homeland and in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which abuts their current boundary lands.
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Aug 23, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
From the iconic grandeur of Yellowstone's geothermal wonders to the peaceful rolling hills of Shenandoah, national parks offer breathtaking views and spark our sense of wonder and adventure. But beyond the well-known spots lie lesser-known gems—hidden treasures that are often overshadowed by the more famous and visited parks. There are many parks and sites within the National Park System (430 to be exact!) that can offer an opportunity for people to explore a rich variety of landscapes.
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Jul 19, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Summers are getting hotter, protect yourself against heat-related illnesses Have you been complaining about how unbearably hot the past few summers have been feeling? You're not alone—and you’re not imagining things. The summer of 2023 set records as the hottest in many parts of the United States and globally. Now, it seems the summer of 2024 is well on its way to joining it as one of the hottest ever.
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Jun 24, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Collage caption: top left corner is Sachiye Koide in Denali; top middle is Edward Kim presenting a virtual education program on intertidal ecology at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, photo credit: Alyssa Uhen; top right corner: Mahika Rao backpacking in Carson National Forest, New Mexico; bottom right corner: Kai Victor hiking Mt. Rainier in Washington; bottom center: Brooke Suh taking measurements of a desert tortoise at the Mojave Desert; bottom left corner: Erin McGrady hiking with...
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Apr 1, 2024 | 
wilderness.org | Nicole Segnini
Proposed rule would balance development with preserving “special areas” In the Western Arctic lies the United States’ largest expanse of public land, a stretch that holds immense cultural significance and provides habitat to countless wildlife. But you wouldn’t know it by this place’s official name: “the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska.” The name suggests a single purpose: providing oil and gas. However, this complex landscape is home to caribou and polar bears.
