Latest News
By Federal Newswire | May 22, 2025
Sam Kieffer, vice president of public policy for the American Farm Bureau Federation, expressed his support for updates to the Endangered Species Act of 2025.
By Federal Newswire | May 13, 2025
American Stewards of Liberty has released a report on the ESA Amendment Act of 2025, which proposes specific changes to limit species listings and critical habitat designations.
By Federal Newswire | Apr 16, 2025
The Pet and Livestock Protection Act (PALPA), introduced by Congresswoman Lauren Boebert and Congressman Tom Tiffany, has passed through the House Natural Resources Committee.
By Federal Newswire | Apr 15, 2025
U.S. Representative August Pfluger of Texas's 11th Congressional District has expressed concerns over certain endangered species listings, stating they have negatively impacted the American energy sector.
By Rob Gordon | Apr 7, 2025
The past few months have exposed the Endangered Species Act (ESA) for what it has become—a powerful weapon for thwarting human activities and taking others’ property in all but title.
By Margaret Byfield | Apr 2, 2025
The promise to America when the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was enacted in 1973 was that it would save animals, plants and insects that were thought to be in danger of extinction.
By Federal Newswire | Mar 14, 2025
Greg Walcher is an influential voice on natural resources policy, known for his advocacy of private property rights and conservation. A former Colorado cabinet official and national conservation leader, he has spent decades working on energy, wildlife, and public lands issues.
By Federal Newswire | Mar 1, 2025
Regulations issued by the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) are being rescinded following a Trump Executive Order.
By Greg E. Walcher | Jan 30, 2025
My friend Amos Eno, one of the country’s leading conservation experts, spent a decade running the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and more recently the Land Conservation Assistance Network.
By Greg Walcher | Jan 24, 2025
A lot of jokes about Elon Musk are making the rounds, in light of his new role in identifying government waste, fraud and abuse.
By Federal Newswire | Jan 21, 2025
Alex Adams is the director of the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare, and holds a doctorate in pharmacology. He was previously Idaho Governor Brad Little’s budget and regulatory director, and remains a key figure in shaping Idaho’s regulatory landscape, which he describes as both pioneering and pragmatic.
By Federal Newswire | Dec 18, 2024
U.S. Representative Cliff Bentz (OR-02) has criticized Governor Tina Kotek's request to President Biden for the designation of the Owyhee Canyonlands as a national monument.
By Margaret Byfield | Oct 31, 2024
Cloaking as a conservation agenda, the Biden Administration has been working to lock-up 30 percent of America’s land, water and oceans by 2030.
By Robert Bryce | Oct 30, 2024
Nearly every week, local communities are rejecting or restricting solar and wind projects. One of the latest rejections occurred in mid-September in Center, Nebraska, when the Knox County Board of Supervisors voted 6 to 1 to deny a conditional-use permit for a proposed solar project. According to an article by Mark Mahoney of the Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan, the board’s decision “drew applause from most of a nearly full courtroom at the county courthouse.”
By Federal Newswire | Oct 30, 2024
The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced in October that it will increase funding for its climate-smart agricultural programs from an initial $1.4 billion to $7.7 billion. The Administration says the programs promote sustainable agriculture practices and benefit both the environment and rural economies. However, there are growing concerns that these programs may create legal and financial traps for landowners who sign up.
By Federal Newswire | Oct 30, 2024
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's (USFWS) proposal to expand the Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge in Texas from 6,400 acres to as much as seven million acres has ignited a firestorm of controversy among landowners, agricultural producers, and energy companies. The refuge, currently the oldest in Texas, is located in Lamb County and protects migratory and native species such as the sandhill crane, pronghorn, and lesser prairie chicken.
By Federal Newswire | Oct 30, 2024
Earlier this year, a new financial instrument designed to monetize the ecological value of natural resources sparked fierce opposition across the United States. So-called “Natural Asset Companies” (NACs) were proposed to transform publicly-held forests, wetlands, and farmlands into financial assets that can be traded on public markets.
By Pete McGinnis | Oct 25, 2024
Summer blockbusters aren’t usually memories by the time school starts, let alone at Halloween.
By Federal Newswire News Reports | Oct 24, 2024
U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming, a Republican and the first woman to represent Wyoming in the Senate, is an advocate for state sovereignty, energy independence, and limited federal intervention.
By U.S. Representative August Pfluger | Oct 23, 2024
My district includes the Permian Basin, the largest oil and gas producing region in the nation. The Biden Administration has vilified the men and women in my district and other energy-producing areas around the country.
