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New & Noteworthy

wolverineprint

Purchase the 2011 WY Conservation Print & Stamp from NRCC. All proceeds go to wolverine research!

6.11: Now online - the classic 1989 NRCC publication Rare, Sensitive, and Threatened Species of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.

5.11: Check out research associate Seth Wilson's article in the May 2011 International Bear News newsletter.

4.11: Wolverine Conservation in Yellowstone National Park: Final Report is now available!

3.11: NRCC welcomes Clay Nielsen as a research associate! Learn more about his work on tiger-human conflict in India.

1.11: Stay tuned to the wolverine world by subscribing to the wolverine conservation blog.

7.10: Recent publication on Large Scale Conservation, published by Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, features papers by several NRCC affiliates, including Susan Clark, David Cherney, Tanya Rosen, and Richard Wallace.

6.10: Congratulations to research associate David Cherney on receiving the 2010 Morris K. Udall Dissertation Fellowship!

6.10: New projects for Summer 2010: Amphibian Monitoring in the Greater Yellowstone and the Mongolian Wildlife and Climate Change Project.

5.10: NRCC welcomes summer 2010 interns Daniel Oppenheimer & Lauren Richie. Learn more about their project.

5.10: Check out this video on The Wolverine Way, new book by National Geographic writer Doug Chadwick. Doug read excerpts from the book at Wolverine Night on April 29.

2.10: Download our wolverine track ID card before your next venture into the high backcountry. Contact us for a heavy-duty laminated pocket version: lydia@nrccooperative.org or 307-733-6856.

more news... 

welcome

NEW: Have you seen a wolverine? Please report it to us!

December 2011 E-Newsletter

NRCC conserves species & ecosystems by:

The Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative is a public, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to the conservation of species, ecosystems, and human communities.  NRCC was created to illuminate changes in our natural surroundings and communities, and to encourage new strategies and partnerships for conservation that clarify and secure common interest outcomes.

Since 1987, NRCC has merged expertise from the ecological sciences with an understanding of human communities. This intersection between ecological science and social context is where NRCC makes its greatest contributions.

quick links

publications & white papers

wolverine conservation blog words by NRCC research associate rebecca watters

greater yellowstone conservation directory listing of all conservation organizations working in the region

internship program

Making Science Relevant to Planning: Mule Deer in Jackson Hole (.pdf). Download NRCC's 2009 publication on incorporating scientific information into the planning process.

wolverine ecology overview

yale large carnivore group many of NRCC's affiliates are also active members of this research group