The article discusses a study that examined the genetic makeup of Lutz spruce, a natural hybrid between white and Sitka spruce on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
AWA at the Alaska Marine Science Symposium
Speaking up for wildlife at the Southeast Board of Game meeting
AWA in the news: National Park Service proposes bear baiting ban in Alaska - Courthouse News
2022/23 Board of Game proposals
2022 Annual Report
Presentation: "Resist-Accept-Direct: A Way of thinking about climate adaptation"
Preserving Traditional Life-ways by AWA Board member Angute-Karaq Qakvalria
StoryMap! Wildlife and the new Sterling Highway underpasses
Why do moose cross the road? To get to the other side, of course — as do other wildlife like lynx, caribou, bears and wolves. The nature of the beast is that dens and calving areas and salmon and hardwood browse and berries don’t all occur in the same place. View a new storymap that demonstrates new wildlife crossings on the Sterling Highway!
Eradicating Elodea in Alaska: Do the ends justify the means?
AWA on the Alaska Law Review 'Alaska and the Environment' Panel
2022 Wildlife Photo Contest!
Protecting Bristol Bay Wildlife
Join us - Wildlife Research Expedition in Prince William Sound!
Alaska Wildlife News for July 2022
In the News: Wolves in Southeast Alaska Face Pressures From All Sides
“Wolves are a charismatic top predator that have become a symbol of wildness for the conservation movement. Aldo Leopold famously wrote about the conflict between humans and wolves in his 1948 essay, ‘Thinking Like a Mountain,’ where he reflected upon shooting a wolf. Many historians credit this essay as a milestone in the modern-day environmental movement. To this day, wolves elicit an emotional response from so many of us. Love them or hate them, wolves attract a disproportionate amount of attention.”
