To implement a process that enhances coordination and communication between community-based adaptive resource management working groups, private, and public partners.
To develop “seamless” plans for designated Utah geographic areas that contribute to the conservation of sage-grouse and other wildlife species that inhabit Utah’s sagebrush-steppe ecosystems and enhance the economic sustainability of local communities.
Extension is a non-regulatory entity.
Extension has strong ties to the local community and economy.
Extension has established solid working relationships with local landowners and agricultural producers.
For more information and complete schedule, click here.
Boyd, C., S. Petersen, W. Gilgert, R. Rodgers, S. Fuhlendorf, R. Larsen, D. Wolfe, K.C. Jensen, P. Gonzales, M. Nenneman, R. Danvir, D. Dahlgren, and T. Messmer. 2011. Looking Toward a Brighter Future for Lekking Grouse. Rangelands, December 2011, pages 2-11.
The Communicator, January 2012
Sage-grouse Habitat in Utah. A Guide for Landowners and Managers. pdf file
Got Sage-grouse? Need Habitat?
Information for habitat improvement projects
Accomplishment Report, Utah's Adaptive Resources Management Greater Sage-grouse Local Working Groups, 2010-2011.
Anthro Mountain Grazing preliminary Project Report
Utah State University Extension
and the Affiliate Organizations who partner and collaborate with them in developing and providing programs to the public do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, veteran’s status or disability as required by Utah State University and the Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as well as other nondiscrimination statutes, with respect to participation in the affiliate organizations and its programs/activities.