We need a full picture of who funds conservation, right? @USDA @SecRollins @USDOI @DougBurgum Would love your thoughts on how we better partner with private landowners who are clearly committed to healthy land and wildlife.

BREAKING: New report finds Western #landowners invested at least $407.5 million in #conservation annually. REPORT:

Healthy communities, thriving wildlife, good food and fiber... landowners are at the center of it all. This #ColoradoGivesDay make your gift count double by starting a monthly giving plan! https://t.co/fDYTQPHthV

The CO Water Conservation Board is rolling out a new program for Western Slope water users with missing or faulty measurement devices. Starting Dec. 8, water users can apply for a new device to be installed at their point of diversion, free of charge. https://t.co/rvNCoXrD4O

Due to impacts from the government shutdown, NRCS has changed the application cut-off for EQIP, CSP and ACEP (but not RCPP) to Jan. 15, 2026. If you're planning on applying for any of these programs, now is the time to get cracking! Read more here.

Calling all Colorado landowners! CPW is looking for feedback on its new Beaver Conservation and Management Strategy. Make your voice heard about major goals, strategies, and needs for beaver management in CO! https://t.co/lAQMjL2i1S

“If we want a food system that’s fair, resilient, and rooted in our rural communities, we’ve got to build it ourselves, together. That’s the hard truth — and the hopeful one.” – Joe Maxwell, Farm Action

After the devastating wildfires on Colorado's Western Slope, the Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust sprang into action to raise over $50,000 for ag families in need of support. If you are a landowner in need of assistance, CCALT is taking applications for grants now!

The Taos News went deep on how acequieros in New Mexico are learning to live with the buck-toothed beaver. Read the story and see how ranchers and beavers can work together! https://t.co/SjRe4JwTIR

“It wasn’t mandatory, it was voluntary.” In Montana’s Big Hole, rancher Blake Huntley is giving something up so Arctic grayling can thrive. That’s stewardship — and it’s what keeps both land and livelihoods alive. #WhereStewardshipMeetsSupper https://t.co/TrqWU3QZYS

Meet Maloi Lannan—a rancher in training, coming up on regenerative practices, adapting to climate, and teaching us all how to care for the land we call home. #WhereStewardshipMeetsSupper #womeninranching #workingwild https://t.co/QTHt55IkOK

What's a demand management program? And what does it have to do with water conservation? Our newest technical water doc gets into what these programs are, how they work, what they can provide for ag producers, and resources for going deeper on this topic.

WEBINAR ALERT 🚨🚨🚨 Working Lands for Wildlife partner, Riverscapes Consortium, is hosting a webinar on riparian restoration planning on 9/24 from 1-3 PM MT! Learn new skills and tactics from our friends in land stewardship! #stewardship #water

“Each summer, cattle move across miles of changing terrain—from forest to creek—bringing life back to riparian areas and seeing beavers return. This is regenerative ranching in motion." #CareforLand

When you live on the High Line in northern Montana, you’ve got to get up before dawn to be anywhere on time. That has its benefits though. 📸 from Linda Poole, our forest and range program director, on her way to a stockmanship clinic. #lifeofalandowner #lifeofarancher

Our old pal Sid Goodloe, who passed away in 2023, reminded us that ranchers keep more than cattle; they preserve open space, western heritage, and dark skies. For Sid, stewardship was more than a set of practices. It was a core value. #CareforLand  https://t.co/kyV9MjNQp7

We look forward to working with Director Nesvik and @USFWS to make sure private landowners continue to have a seat at the table—and the tools to sustain wildlife and working lands across the West. 🤝🌾 #WorkingWildChallenge #WesternConservation #PrivateLands

🔗Read our full statement here:

“Brian has always been someone who listens and leads with common sense,” says Erik Kalsta, Montana rancher and director of WLA’s Working Wild Challenge. “We’re hopeful he’ll continue to champion collaborative, landowner-led conservation.”

At a time when landowners are facing wolves, wildfires, and worsening drought, we need leadership that understands conservation isn’t theoretical—it’s practical, local, and done with partners.