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Grazing Reform >
Pathways to recovery
Pathways to Recovery
 Streamside
forests and wetlands make up less than one percent of the
landscape of New Mexico. As many as 80 percent of wildlife
species and 70 percent western bird species depend on these
ecosystems for their survival.
Vanishing Wildlife dependent on the Southwest's arteries
of life
Cattle Removal
We work to remove livestock from
over-grazed public lands, allowing the land to revive and
recover over time.
See photos of river recovery
San Francisco River in 1998 and in 2003
River Restoration
Forest Guardians has leased parcels
of land along the Santa Fe River, Rio Puerco, Rio Embudo,
and Babocamari Rivers and are actively working to restore
these streamside areas. Read more about river restoration
For specific questions about our efforts to reduce grazing on public
lands,
contact Melissa Hailey,
Grazing Reform program director.
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