What we don’t know about pollinators may kill them. Journey with us as we look at the future of conservation through the compound eyes, specialized for seeing patterns, of these crucial but often overlooked denizens of the West.
In the heart of America’s grasslands, a battle for survival is unfolding. can ranchers and partners work together to save the lesser prairie-chicken while supporting their livelihoods and communities?
The next generation of conservationists is being raised alongside an endangered fish in the Colorado high school we visit in this episode.
How would you react if a birdwatcher’s discovery put your entire way of life at risk?
Join Hallie, Jared and producer Zach as they head into the prairie underground for a close look at this unlikely comeback story, and the obstacles that stand in the way.
Grizzly bears are expanding their range. But where are they headed? To find out, we get out on the land with ranchers and tribal members in Montana.
Jared and new co-host Hallie Mahowald look at a Montana fish’s recovery success story facing renewed challenges.
From grizzly bears to lesser-known species, join us as we discover the challenges and successes of communities working together for threatened and endangered species.
An update on the Colorado wolf management plan from Hallie Mahowald with Western Landowners Alliance.
Alex and Jared head to Colorado, where a ballot initiative mandates Colorado Parks and Wildlife to reintroduce wolves to the western part of the state by the end of 2023.
Jared sat down with Down to Earth host Mary-Charlotte Domandi to discuss why we started Working Wild U, why we chose to wade into a season on wolves, and the important role working lands play in supporting people and wildlife in the American West.
Alex and Jared dive into techniques that can help ranchers reduce conflicts between wolves and livestock.
Alex and Jared talk with Cody Desautel, of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, about the tribes’ approach to wolf management.
Alex and Jared explore how different geography, politics and management goals put wolves into the center of a tough dynamic in Oregon and Washington.
