Critterthink

Our Critterthink blog gives us a great way of keeping folks – our members and anyone else interested in our work – a little more plugged in to what’s happening in the world of endangered species advocacy, offering some insight into what we do and how we do it, and fostering conversation among our supporters, our staff, and others.

Westerners applaud US Fish and Wildlife Service announcement

Westerners applaud US Fish and Wildlife Service announcement

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s decision to place the once-abundant sage-grouse on the Endangered Species Act “Candidate” list is an important step toward common sense solutions to conserve healthy Western lands.

New Series, “Strain of Survival,” Examines Endangered Species Act

New Series, “Strain of Survival,” Examines Endangered Species Act

The Twin Falls Times-News (Idaho) is doing a multi-media series examining the Endangered Species Act. See endangered species slide shows, read stories of species’ recovery, and understand the Act from a variety of perspectives.

United Nations Declares 2010 International Year of Biodiversity

United Nations Declares 2010 International Year of Biodiversity

Happy 2010! The United Nations has declared 2010 the International Year of Biodiversity, a celebration of life on earth and of the value of biodiversity for our lives. The world is invited to take action!

A Decade of Loss

A photo essay on The Huffington Post of 11 Rocky Mountain species that have made the Endangered Species List in the ’00s.

A Way to Be Rich

We love Paul Hawken, author, entrepreneur, consultant on behalf of the earth. A choice excerpt from a recent speech: “We can either create assets for the future or take the assets of the future. One is called restoration and the other exploitation. Working for the earth is not a way to get rich, it is a way to be rich.”

Dying Trends, by Susie Sutphin

Dying Trends, by Susie Sutphin

Susie Sutphin is the Wild and Scenic Environmental Film Festival Tour Manager.

Wildlife Holiday Cards Now Available!

Wildlife Holiday Cards Now Available!

We selected the twelve best images from our motion-triggered cameras along I-70 and will be selling them as holiday cards this year. Images include red fox, black bear, porcupine, elk, snowshoe hare, and bobcat. Boxes of 24 cards and envelopes are available for a $25 donation. Order yours today!

New Motion-Triggered Camera Images

New Motion-Triggered Camera Images

A sampling of our recent motion-triggered camera images from alongside Interstate 70 in Colorado’s high country.

I-70 Wildlife Watch is Taking Off!

I-70 Wildlife Watch is Taking Off!

We recently launched a website (www.I-70WildlifeWatch.org) to allow motorists to report wildlife they see along Colorado’s Interstate 70 between Golden and Glenwood Springs. We need your help to make our roadways safer for drivers and wildlife!

Outfitters — The Bridge between Ideas and Action in the Wilderness, by Joe Greiner

Outfitters — The Bridge between Ideas and Action in the Wilderness, by Joe Greiner

Joe Greiner owns Wilderness Aware Rafting with his wife, Sue. Each year they expose thousands of people to nature.

Prizewinning Motion-Sensor Camera Image

Prizewinning Motion-Sensor Camera Image

Spanish photographer Jose Luis Rodgriguez used a motion-triggered camera, much like the ones we have up along I-70 to monitor wildlife activity, to capture this award-winning image of an Iberian wolf.

A Celebration of Small Miracles (and 3 Cool Cacti)

Please join us on the second floor of the Wynkoop Brewery on Thursday, October 15 from 5-6:30 PM to celebrate the first day of protection under the Act for the Uinta Basin hookless cactus, Pariette cactus, and Colorado hookless cactus. Hmm, seems like sipping some juice from another succulent, the agave, might be in order…

Our First Cat!

Our First Cat!

Our Field Biologists have been hard at work in Colorado’s high country this summer. See great photos captured by our motion-sensor cameras along I-70, including our first mountain lion image!

CNE Board Member Bikes to- and climbs- Colorado’s open 14ers

CNE’s Board President Bart Miller just climbed all 53 of Colorado’s accessible 14,000 foot mountains– after bicycling to the base of each of them.

Stimulating Conservation: a Chance to Reconsider How We Live on the Land, by Bart Miller

Stimulating Conservation: a Chance to Reconsider How We Live on the Land, by Bart Miller

Bart Miller is the Water Program Director at Western Resource Advocates and board chair of Center for Native Ecosystems.

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