Understanding greater sage-grouse population trends from the lens of the WAFWA Conservation Design Strategy: implications for management of impacted, core, and growth opportunity areas within the sagebrush sagebrush
The western United States’ sagebrush country encompasses over 175 million acres of public and private lands. The sagebrush landscape provides many benefits to our rural economies and communities, and it serves as crucial habitat for a diversity of wildlife, including the iconic greater sage-grouse and over 350 other species.

Learn more about sagebrush
biome

Funding Year

Amount

Location

FY22

$75,000

Rangewide

FY23$75,000Rangewide

Project Description

This project will directly link the sagebrush conservation design to greater sage-grouse populations. The research will provide the scientific evidence to link management actions applied under the sagebrush conservation design to the greater sage-grouse population response.   

Partners

U.S. Geological Survey

Contact Information

Programs

A cloudy sky with redish vegetation can be seen and a large rock outcrop pokes up in the distance.
The western United States’ sagebrush country encompasses over 175 million acres of public and private lands. Sagebrush country contains biological, cultural and economic resources of national significance. America’s sagebrush ecosystem is the largest contiguous ecotype in the continental...