Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • These Montana ranchers are helping grizzlies, wolves and cattle coexist

    Kristina Johnson

    November 28, 2017 |

    Ensia |

    Text |

    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Tom Miner Basin, Montana

    With the lifting of federal protection on top predators like grizzly bears, many are concerned that landowners will be more likely to shoot predators found on their ranches and farmland, risking the fragile stability of the Montana ecosystem. But a strategy of cattle herding called low-stress handling by range riders serves not only as a natural and efficient way to protect cattle from wolves and bears, allowing humans and wildlife to live in harmony, but also benefits the cattle and therefore the ranchers, producing superior quality beef.

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  • New Hampshire goats act as poison ivy control

    Julie Huss

    July 30, 2017 |

    The Salem News |

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    Under 800 Words

    Response Location: United States, Londonderry, New Hampshire

    In Londonderry, New Hampshire, the Carriage Shack Farm hire out goats to eat unwanted plants like poison ivy or bittersweet. Contrary to humans, they aren’t harmed by the plant and actually enjoy eating it. Prior to being hired, the farm trains the goats so that their appetites and stomachs aren’t adversely affected.

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  • Staying on the Land

    JR Logan

    September 06, 2016 |

    The Taos News |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Taos, New Mexico

    A tax break for open space may help protect New Mexico’s farm land from development, preserving generations-old tradition and ownership, while maintaining valuable land for a future agricultural resurgence.

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  • Is there a way through the West's bitter wild horse wars?

    Dave Philipps

    November 19, 2012 |

    High Country News |

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    Over 3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Colorado

    After controversy over the removal wild horse populations, the Bureau of Land Management was tasked with the order of protecting wild horse populations. After years of protection, however, the wild horse population has grown to an unsustainable amount. To mitigate the damage to the rural landscape while still maintaining a reasonable wild horse population, researchers are focusing their efforts on teaching wild horse advocates how to administer a form of birth control via dart.

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