SLVEC protects/restores the biological diversity, ecosystems, and natural resources of the Upper Rio Grande, while balancing ecological values with human needs.
#DYK: After a four-year long period of no wild wolf puppies born, the Red Wolf program has seen puppies born in the wild every year since 2022?
Learn more about Red Wolves: https://t.co/mZJ1j2WUlg #WildlifeWednesday
Happy #InternationalBeaverDay! 🦫
The Great Sand Dunes Park and Preserve and the Rio Grande National Forest are home to stable beaver colonies. These critical creatures can re-engineer an ecosystem in 24 hours.
https://t.co/JZi2EmVApn
Braving the storm: Jackie and Shadow, the renowned bald eagle pair of Big Bear Valley, protect their new eaglets amidst 80-100 mph winds and heavy snow. 🌨️🦅
BREAKING: President Biden, AOC, and Senator Ed Markey just filmed a PSA for the American Climate Corps. This is a significant moment in the fight against climate change. Retweet so all Americans see.
SLVEC has a new Communications Manager and Outreach Coordinator: Carmen! As a San Luis Valley native, she was both born and raised in the SLV. This is where she learned a love for the outdoors. From the time she was young she knew she wanted to study environmental science.
Because of declining populations of plant and animal species, the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was passed in 1973. The year-2023, marks 50 years since the enactment of the ESA. The Southwestern Willow Flycatcher is one of the ESA protected animals.
https://t.co/q2ptH0Hiye
The importance of public land management often goes beyond the charged topics we sometimes see in the headlines. Here, the Alamosa Citizen explores one of our more unique projects in the San Luis Valley, and we think it's worth a read.
https://t.co/oUqoyvmiCk
The stars are so bright, it sometimes feels like you can just reach out and touch them✨ #visitalamosa
📸: @piratefox
Learn more about our #darkskypark: https://t.co/DYWHsyUTmA
A New Hampshire man celebrating his birthday on the ocean with his three daughters captured video of something so rare that even marine scientists are jealous — three humpback whales leaping from the water in near perfect unison.
@RonFilipkowski Why would any hard working American want to give up their public lands, that are a legacy to future generations and contain critical habitat, to private land developers? Privatize profits and socialize losses. Not a good idea.