Rocky Mountain

Rocky Mountains and wild flowers
The Issues
  •  
    Public Lands

    America's public lands cover over 650 million acres and provide habitat for more than 600 sensitive or threatened fish, wildlife and plant species. Keep our public lands healthy for wildlife and for us.

  • Tribal Lands

    Our Tribal Lands Conservation Program works in partnership with tribal and non-tribal governments, tribal organizations, environmental staff, and members to protect wildlife, advance land stewardship, maintain healthy water resources, and provide conservation education.

Reports and Fact Sheets
Hunting and Fishing Imperiled

10 irreplaceable fish and wildlife habitats are at risk of irresponsible drilling; learn how we can develop energy without sacrificing these habitats.

Fueling the Fire 

Challenges facing the fish, wildlife and habitat of the American West

Mending the Sacred Hoop 

Prairie Conservation and Restoration on the Cheyenne River Reservation

Red Lake 

Managing lakes and streams in the Red Lake region to ensure the water, fish, and wildlife persist for the benefit of the Anishinaabeg people

Shii ne':  The Mind-Land Harmony 

Conservation on White Mountain Apache

Rocky Mountain
Regional Center

We have a long history of successfully protecting western landscapes and wildlife by advocating for wildlife habitat as an important use of western public lands. Whenever issues impact the wildlife and the landscapes of the west, we will work with our affiliates and partners to find a sound, common-sense solution that represents the voices and views of NWF's members and supporters and that benefits both wildlife and the land.

Rocky Mountain Regional Center
2995 Baseline Road, Suite 300
Boulder, CO 80303
Phone: 303-786-8001
Fax: 303-786-8911
Email: rmnrc@nwf.org

Staff
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