Conservation groups join lawsuits on predator control
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – Feb. 8, 2017 Contacts: Pat Lavin, Alaska...
State Predator Controls Go Too Far for National Preserves
UPDATE: We have submitted comments on behalf of our clients to the National...Predator Control Program Said to Violate “Sustained Yield” Requirement in State Constitution
Populations of wildlife eradicated by allowing aerial hunting In a brief filed...
New Regulations Protect Predators on Wildlife Refuges
The Fish and Wildlife Service adopted new sport hunting regulations for National Wildlife Refuges in Alaska. The rule bans practices promoted by the Alaska State Board of Game to reduce populations of wolves and bears. This is a significant win for Alaska’s wildlife.
Predators Protected by New Regulations on National Preserves
The National Park Service adopts new sport hunting regulations in Alaska’s national preserves that ban unbearable methods like bear baiting and killing wolves during denning.Of Predators and Prey: Alaska Brief Newsletter – November 2014
Dear Supporter: For years the State of Alaska has had a thing...
Alaska Brief Newsletter – August 2016
The August 2016 issue includes stories on predator control in Alaska's national wildlife refuges, proposed snow machining rules for Wrangell-St. Elias and a Client Perspective from Judy Donegan of the Castle Mountain Coalition.Alaska Brief Newsletter: January 2016
The January issue of Trustees for Alaska's Alaska Brief newsletter includes stories on the important cases for 2016, a link to Outside Magazine's story on the Yukon-Charley navigable waters case before the US Supreme Court, predator control regulations and introduces extern Kendall Hamilton.Press Releases: 2019
29 Mar, 2023
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April 8, 2009: Palin’s Predator Control Program Said To Violate “Sustained Yield”...
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What’s up with rules around hunting bears and wolves on federal lands in Alaska?
We've been in court over hunting rules on national park lands, including the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge and national preserves in Alaska. Here's an update on what's happened and what's next.
Park Service proposes hunting rule protecting wildlife in national park lands in Alaska
The National Park Service released a proposed rule earlier this month that would prohibit bear baiting, killing wolves during denning season, killing bear cubs in dens, and other hunting practices aimed at killing predator animals to manipulate natural predator-prey dynamics in national preserves in Alaska. This rule would replace a 2020 rule that allowed these practices and was later deemed illegal in court.Press Releases: 2017
16 Aug, 2022
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February 8, 2017: Conservation groups join lawsuits on predator controls March 31,...
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Trump agencies strip protections for Alaska wolves and bears
The U.S. National Park Service and Fish and Wildlife Service announced today...
Trump targets wolves
Using planes or helicopters to locate wolves and then land nearby to...
Donuts and bears don’t mix
It sounds sketchy because it is—using spotlights in dens to kill grizzly...
Protect bears, wolves now!
Two Alaskans made the news last month after lying about unlawfully killing...
Interns on the issues: Does Alaska view wolves as vermin or vital species?
Our summer interns, Kat, Catherine and Hannah, have already jumped into legal research...
Alaska Brief Newsletter–May 2017
Dear Supporter: After the disappointing rollbacks of important regulations like the predator...
Alaska Brief Newsletter — April 2017
Dear Supporter: We have good reason to celebrate this month. The company...
Why do I do this work?
Katie Strong, staff attorney Growing up on the shores of Lake Superior...
Give with your PFD
Alaska’s big wild life We measure Alaska with superlatives—the tallest mountains, the...
Alaska Brief Newsletter — February 2017
Dear Supporter: Maybe you heard the story of the senator who persisted...
Keeping the wild in wildlife
March 31, 2017 update Court allows 15 groups to have a...
What’s at stake in new political climate
A political tsunami will wash over the country on inauguration day. We...
America’s Best Idea, the National Parks, Turns 100
Trustees for Alaska's Staff Attorney Katie Strong shares why national parks are important to her as the National Park System turns 100.IMPORTANT CASES IN 2016
12 Jan, 2016
in America's Arctic, Clean Air and Water, Climate Change, Marine Ecosystems, News, Wild Lands & Wildlife
Trustees for Alaska's important cases for 2016 in five programmatic areas of climate change, America's Arctic, clean air and water, marine ecosystems, and wild lands and wildlife.
in America's Arctic, Clean Air and Water, Climate Change, Marine Ecosystems, News, Wild Lands & Wildlife
Vicki talks about the other world
As a kid growing up in Iowa, there were no oceans. What I initially learned about oceans was that there had been an ocean where Iowa is millions of years ago, and we went on a field trip to collect fossils of those long-dead small sea creatures.- 1
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