Sagebrush

The pronghorn's strong reliance on high-quality sagebrush habitat for survival and reproductive success, emphasizes the importance of sagebrush conservation in the management of this species. Sagebrush communities are one of the most highly imperiled ecosystems in North America, becoming increasingly fragmented and experiencing rapid declines in forage production. North America is currently losing over 1 million acres of native sage brush range per year. If pronghorn are to remain on the North American landscape, we need to change that.

Map of the western United States showing core sagebrush areas in dark blue, growth opportunity areas in light blue, and other rangeland areas in beige, from 2001. State boundaries and major cities are labeled, and a scale bar and compass are included.
Bar chart showing change in core sagebrush areas from 2001 to 2020, divided into Sagebrush Core Area, Growth Opportunity Area, and Other Rangeland Area in millions of acres.

Pronghorn and their habitat need our help.

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Our Mission is to enhance pronghorn populations and habitats through advocacy, stewardship, stakeholder partnerships, and our hunting heritage

A group of pronghorn antelopes on a hill with sparse bushes under a blue sky with large white clouds.