Take Action

Take action now to protect Teton Canyon and its wild resources from being dammed and inundated again. Tell Gov. Otter that you want Teton Canyon protected and that the state should consider commonsense, cost-effective alternatives.

Take action now to protect Teton Canyon from being inundated again. Tell Bureau of Reclamation director Mike Connor that you want Teton Canyon protected from another federal dam and that the study should instead consider commonsense, cost-effective alternatives.

Contact the Bureau of Land Management and tell them to protect the federal lands in Bristol Bay, Alaska from hard rock mining. Closed to mining for over 30 years, these public lands anchor Bristol Bay’s salmon-supporting habitat with miles of untamed rivers and wild country. A recommendation from the Bureau of Land Management to lift this mineral closure and open the door for a modern day gold rush was issued in the last days of the Bush Administration.

The Upper Colorado River Basin has long been a crown jewel among the West’s most treasured resources, providing fishing, hiking, hunting, rafting and many other recreation and economic opportunities on which many of Colorado’s communities depend.

The Great Lakes are in imminent danger from voracious invading Asian carp. If Asian carp populations become established they would jeopardize the entire Great Lakes ecosystem, ongoing restoration efforts, and a $7 billion annual sport fishing industry.

Eastern Idaho's Teton River is one of the last remaining strongholds for Yellowstone cutthroat trout as well as an important winter refuge for elk, moose and other wildlife. However, this spectacular canyon is threatened by a controversial proposal to rebuild Teton Dam, which collapsed in 1976, killing 11 people and causing more than $1 billion in damage.

Stone Energy Corporation is requesting permits for two Marcellus Shale gas drilling projects in Wayne County, Pennsylvania. One is to legalize a natural gas exploration and development project at an existing well site and the other permit seeks to withdraw 700,000 gallons of water per day from the West Branch of the Lackawaxen River, a high-quality coldwater fishery.