Take Action for Wildlife

Speak out for Wildlife Crossings Wildlife crossings can prevent wildlife-vehicle crashes by 90%. They are a crucial conservation tool by connecting wildlife habitat and promoting genetic diversity, while making roads safer for drivers. Tell Congress to vote for the Wildlife Crossings Program today!

Tell Local Leaders to Take the Pledge for Monarchs! If you haven’t seen monarch butterflies in your neighborhood, it might be because both the Eastern and Western migratory monarch populations have declined in recent years. But you can help! Take action by asking your local leaders to sign the Mayors' Monarch Pledge.

Many of the threats wildlife and people face across the country are increasing. But states have the ability to protect and recover imperiled wildlife, clean water, air, and habitats. And so do you! Join me and sign the pledge for #wildlife in your home state:

Protect Endangered Species in Grand Staircase-Escalante The California condor has one of the most inspiring recovery stories of our country’s history, growing from just 22 wild condors to now more than 300. But they’re still endangered, and now almost 2 million acres of their habitat are under threat from those wanting to repeal protections for Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Please speak up and tell Congress to safeguard these lands that are so important for endangered wildlife and Indigenous communities.

Black bears have made a remarkable comeback in Big Bend National Park in west Texas. But now a plan to build a physical border wall through the park threatens all wildlife that depend on open landscapes to survive. Please speak up TODAY and tell U.S. Customs and Border Protection that the border can be secure without destroying important wildlife habitat.

Speak up for the future of clean energy in Oregon! The state of Oregon is developing a roadmap that will help shape how offshore wind energy is considered by decisionmakers in the coming years. Share your thoughts on what Oregon should include in the roadmap for the best interests of Oregon’s climate, people, and wildlife.