Wildlife refuge in Nevada, 23,000 acres, managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, designated in 1984.
The defenders
No group in our directory carries Ash Meadows in its work yet. That is not the same as nobody fighting: if you know the group that belongs here, tell us and our editors will look at it.
On the ground in Nevada
More ways in
The situation
Spring-fed wetlands in the Amargosa Valley harboring more endemic species per acre than anywhere else in the United States. Ash Meadows was nearly destroyed by a housing development before it became a refuge. Groundwater pumping and mining activity could still drain the springs that make this desert oasis possible.
Source: Nevada Current
No public comment window is open on Ash Meadows right now. A call script is ready on the Public Lands Action Network, and the groups above are how the fight gets funded and argued in the meantime.
Your move
A ready call script on Ash Meadows, plus any comment window as it opens.
Public Lands Action NetworkFollowWatch the mapEvery threatened place in the country, tracked, with who stands for each.
Threatened Lands MapBuild my lineup around Ash Meadows: the leading group here opens it, and the other seats fill from this record.
The work is theirs. The backing is yours.