Protecting, Connecting and Restoring Wildlands and Wildlife. For the latest news, or check out our Wild Northwest Blog. For monthly email updates, sign up.

Crown of the Continent Ecosystem spans Montana, British Columbia and Alberta. Palouse River Canyon in southeastern Washington. Bull trout require cold, clear waters. Mating display of greater sage-grouse at lek. A landscape that sustains its diverse natural systems to support healthy and connected populations of fish, wildlife, and plants; sustains traditional land uses and cultural history; and supports robust communities.

Mule deer and wind turbines in the Columbia Hills of WA. The Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group is an open collaborative science-based effort to produce tools and analyses that identify opportunities and priorities to provide habitat connectivity in Washington and surrounding habitats.

Great Northern Collective Landscape Vision. A landscape that sustains its diverse natural systems to support healthy and connected populations of fish, wildlife, and plants; sustains traditional land uses and cultural history; and supports robust communities. Tribal Climate Change Adaptation Planning Course, Fort Hall, ID, April 26-28, 2016. Restoration handbook for sagebrush steppe ecosystems offers decision support tools. Read more and join a forum.