Cheyenne Audubon (hybrid) Program: Greater Sage-Grouse Update

Cheyenne Audubon (hybrid) Program: Greater Sage-Grouse Update
The public is welcome to a free talk April 19, 7 p.m., in the Cottonwood Room of the Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer Ave., “Greater Sage-Grouse - The Largest Conservation Effort in U.S. History: The Ups and Downs,” given by Daly Edmunds, Audubon Rockies policy and outreach director, and Vicki Herren, retired Bureau of Land Management national sage-grouse coordinator. A Zoom link will be available at https://cheyenneaudubon.org/. The bird’s biology and management will be discussed, including recent science that shows alarming declines and the Bureau of Land Management’s latest management efforts. Greater Sage-Grouse are found across 11 western states in North America’s largest but often overlooked ecosystem, shrub steppe, with Wyoming containing the largest share of birds. This inconspicuous lekking species was once so prevalent that they fed many pioneers during their grueling westward journeys. For more about the Cheyenne – High Plains Audubon Society, please visit https://cheyenneaudubon.org/.