MWNB

A group of mostly Western U.S. Senators is demanding answers on why the U.S. Forest Service has fallen behind on efforts to reduce hazardous wildfire fuels. The 12 senators – all Democrats – are from Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico and other wildfire-impacted states.

New Mexico and Wyoming continue to receive the biggest portions of revenue gained from energy development on federal lands.

New research shows that many rural roads in the Mountain West may be more vulnerable to flooding than people realize. That’s because the culverts and stream crossings underneath them aren’t built to handle today’s storms.

Mexican gray wolf faces new challenges in Gila Wilderness

A bipartisan group of lawmakers is asking for all information to be released regarding recent boat strikes on alleged drug boats

In addition to a lack of snow, warmer temperatures have thwarted snowmaking.

The narrowed pool of waters receiving federal protection under the rule could be severe for critical wetlands and streams in the arid West, many of which are seasonal or fed by groundwater.

Senators characterized the agency’s decision-making process as “rigid” and “slow,” and said they want states to have a bigger role.

DHS Secretary Noem praises workers for their dedication

Funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program to arrive by end of month