See slides from AWA Vice President’s presentation last month
AWA is now an Environmental Partner in 1% for the Planet!
AWA on The Wolf Connection Podcast!
Action Alert: Strengthen Protections for National Wildlife Refuges
Our 2023 Annual Report!
Signed 'Seasons of the Nature' Center book and calendar sales support AWA!
Plants and animals on the move: the borealization of a rapidly warming Alaska
Click here or scroll below to see AWA’s Vice President, Dr. John Morton’s, presentation Plants and animals on the move: the borealization of a rapidly warming Alaska for the 20th Annual Conference of North American Travel Journalists Association on May 17th in Fairbanks, AK.
AWA Presentation: Using genetics to address conservation issues on the Kenai Peninsula
Click here or scroll below to view AWA Vice President, Dr. John Morton’s, presentation Using genetics to address conservation issues on the Kenai Peninsula for the Exploration Ecology course at UAA Kachemak Bay Campus, Homer, AK.
In the News: Cook Inlet Beluga's stressors
Breaking News: Victory for Brown bears and other wildlife on the Kenai!
Overview of Trap Setback Proposals on the Kenai Peninsula
2022 Annual Report
AWA on the Alaska Law Review 'Alaska and the Environment' Panel
Climate Adaptation Workshop Announced!
Petition to Protect Lower Cook Inlet Wildlife
WATCH: Wildlife Wednesday: Fishers in Southeast Alaska
What habitats are fisher associated with in the area? How might they impact native species? Join Caitlin Kupferman, a research coordinator at the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, as she discusses her research examining fisher occupancy, habitat associations, and competition with native species Southeast Alaska.
Indigenous, allied groups go to court to stop issuance of Arctic Refuge leases
Our joint response to recently announced Arctic oil and gas lease sales
Advocacy in Action: Preventing sport hunting in Alaska's National Preserves
Now that NPS has reversed their stance against predator control, it will be legal to shoot brown bears over piles of doughnuts and grease; to shine artificial lights into dens to kill hibernating black bears and their cubs; to shoot wolves and coyotes, and their pups, during the denning season when their pelts are in generally poor condition; and taking swimming caribou using motorboats. Our lawsuit aims to stop that.
Advocacy in Action: Ambler Road lawsuit filed!
The Ambler Road would cut through federal public lands in the Gates of the Arctic National Preserve for the sole purpose of giving private mining companies access to undisturbed regions for hard rock mining. In permitting the Ambler Road, these agencies violated the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, National Environmental Policy Act, Clean Water Act and other federal laws and regulations by making final decisions based on a deeply flawed and inadequate environmental review.
