Virtual fence is a new technology that can help land managers maintain wildlife connectivity in permitted grazing areas.

Tribal leaders discussed the Native history and stewardship of their homelands at Trout Creek Ranch.

Oregon State University finished 10 years of fieldwork on sage-grouse responses to wildfire.

Tribal teens lead on conservation efforts through Northwest Youth Corps.

Rod Klus returns to researching sage-grouse for Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Researchers spent a summer in the mountains and left with more than data.

A piece of land along the West Little Owyhee River became a peaceful and creative place among friends.

Jack Strang created new connections to the high desert during our first internship.

Rangeland Fire Protection Associations protect the high desert and each other.

A live camera on Beatys Butte helps wildfire efforts in the high desert.

John Sterling works at the intersection of both as a volunteer board member.

Angela Sitz brings wild and working lands together.

Land Trust volunteers are keeping track of animals on the ground and on camera.

Closing the unnatural gap between wildlife refuges opens doors for pronghorn.

Northern Paiute Tribal member Wilson Wewa brings a native perspective to ODLT's work.

Included in the sale of the historic Pitcher Ranch, an island of private land in the southern Oregon desert made its new owners take pause.

When ODLT set its sights on a lone parcel along Jack Creek, a Nevada widower's wishes were finally fulfilled.

Martin "Marty" St. Louis shares secrets of Summer Lake's shores.

Descendants of Leon Shaw recall the history of the family homestead in Brothers, Oregon.

One man's connection to a stretch of the South Fork Crooked River has aided in the river's restoration and conservation.