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If you’re interested in hiking or how a changing climate is impacting our public lands or even finding ways to deal with grief, we’ve got a podcast for you.
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The Washoe people believe the Tahoe Basin is the spiritual center of their world. They only have limited access to its shores but grassroots nonprofit aims to change that, healing both land and people.
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Climate change has threatened subsistence practices in the Arctic. Alena Naiden reports how one village in Alaska is trying to transform reindeer herding practices into a sustainable business.
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Idaho Fish and Game is switching things up for non-residents looking to hunt elk and deer next year. For the first time, out-of-state hunters will have to enter a drawing to get a tag for the 2026 season.
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New Mexico and Wyoming continue to receive the biggest portions of revenue gained from energy development on federal lands.
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The city started closing off a small portion of its 220 miles long trail system five years ago to prevent increased erosion in the colder and wetter season.
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A loophole allows ranchers to renew grazing permits with little scrutiny of the environmental impactWith dwindling oversight, cattle are grazing where they’re not supposed to and in greater numbers or for longer periods than permitted. This can spread invasive plants, pushing out native species and worsening wildfire risk.
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The Miccosukee Tribe has faced climate change on their lands in the Florida Everglades. Now they are fighting a federal immigration detention center.
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A new mural in Sun Valley dives into the history of the Wood River Valley and into the history of parachuting beavers.
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Data centers are powering a technological boom but they also use a lot of water. Our Living Lands Producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Kaleb Roedel about his reporting on the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe's concerns about a data center near their reservation.
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Data analyzed by the advocacy group Grassroots Wildland Firefighters shows that prescribed fires and other hazardous fuel reduction efforts have fallen by nearly 40% across the West this year.
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What's next for farmers in Idaho and how are they trying to protect their land for the future?