The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is asking the public to weigh in on a draft recovery plan for the Mexican long-nosed bat.

To review the plan and find out how to submit a public comment, visit https://ecos.fws.gov/ecp/species/8203.

01/12/23 - Public comment open for bat recovery plan

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has delayed the effective date for the listing of two population segments of the Lesser Prairie Chicken– one as threatened and the other as endangered–under the Endangered Species Act.

01/27/23 - FWS delays effective date for Lesser Prairie Chicken listing

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On this episode of Free Range, host Mike Livermore is joined by Holly Doremus, a professor of environmental law at Berkeley and the co-director for the Berkeley Institute for Parks, People, and Diversity. Doremus has a  interdisciplinary background with a PhD in Plant Physiology from Cornell in addition to her JD. For Doremus, one of the benefits of an interdisciplinary educational experience is that it has helped her to 
better understand what questions different disciplines are able to address and what questions they may not have thought to ask. 

In our approach to answering conservation questions, we need to reevaluate what our goals are in order to decide how to achieve them. At the start of the Endangered Species Act in 1973, crucial questions, including fundamental questions concerning the nature of a species, and our risk tolerance and willingness to commit social resources to conservation, were either not understood or were seen as better addressed later. A further contemporary challenge is that the ESA was not framed to protect the proportion of species that are at risk today. 

One consequence of the Anthropocene is an increasingly number of species under protection, which means greater limits on individual and commercial activity. Doremus believes that congressional intervention will become more common as the number of ESA controversies increases (6:44-23:34). 

Due to the tendency of politics to act as a set of competing performances, Congress is not the place we should start the conversation about reconsidering our conservation approach. Rather it should begin in academia, where crucial interdisciplinary discussions can happen. Academics can generate an updated consensus of the public’s opinion on biological conservation (23:35-46:27). 

Even if conservation goals were agreed upon, there would still be many questions about how to achieve those goals. To what extent should humanity take the role of the world’s gardeners? Who gets to decide what the garden looks like? How much control should we have over species in order to achieve our conservation goals?  What are the obligations of the public to pay for the conservation that it wants? These are all complex political and scientific questions that will have to be answered in order to make legitimate progress in conserving the biological world (46:28-1:02:10).

S2E13. Holly Doremus on Conservation in the Anthropocene

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) has listened a small owl found in parts of Texas as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) and is proposing ESA protections for a lizard found in west Texas.

07/21/23 - Small Texas owl listed as threatened

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are proposing additional protections for threatened and endangered green sea turtles.

07/27/23 - FWS, NOAA propose critical habitat for green sea turtles

The Texas cotton crop is struggling.

The National Sorghum Foundation has awarded two Texas college students with $4,500 scholarships to support their educational pursuits.

The U.S. House passed a resolution that would nullify the Endangered Species Act listing of the Lesser Prairie Chicken.

08/04/23 - Texas cotton struggling; Texas students awarded scholarships; Prairie chicken listing

U.S. Fish and Wildlife is now accepting comments on a pair of proposals to list three species found in Texas as endangered under the Endangered Species Act.

Texas Kangaroo Rat information: https://www.fws.gov/press-release/2023-08/texas-kangaroo-rat-proposed-listing

Toothless blindcat and widemouth blindcat: https://www.fws.gov/press-release/2023-08/proposed-listing-two-rare-texas-cavefish

08/25/23 - FWS proposes listing three species found in Texas as endangered

To give people more time to weigh in, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has extended the public comment period on a proposal to list the toothless blind cat and widemouth blindcat as endangered under the Endangered Species Act.

To comment online, go to: http://www.regulations.gov. In the Search box, enter the docket number for this rulemaking FWS-R2-ES-2023-0069. On the resulting page, in the panel on the left side of the screen, under the Document Type heading, check the Proposed Rule box to locate this document. You may submit a comment by clicking on “Comment.”

12/07/23 - FWS extends comment period for blind catfish proposal

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has decided not to add a small lizard found in parts of Texas to list of threatened or endangered species protected by the Endangered Species Act.

02/12/24 - FWS opts not to add lizard to Endangered Species list

Corn planting is now underway in parts of Texas.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced recently it found a petition to list the Southern Plains Bumble Bee and other species contains substantial information that listing the bee as endangered or threatened may be warranted.

A U.S. trade dispute with Mexico is expected to be wrapped up by the end of the year.

02/14/24 -Corn planting underway; bee may be listed as endangered; US trade dispute update

Once numbering at least 40-60 million, settler colonial men once hunted the buffalo through the train windows for sport – who had the most kills.  By 1890, however, there were less than 1,000 buffalo with only 23 surviving in Yellowstone’s Pelican Valley. Today, in Yellowstone National Park, the buffalo are trapped for slaughter and quarantine. In fact, once migrating into Montana, the buffalo are under the control of the Department of Livestock instead of Yellowstone Park National Service. When trapped, the buffalo are often tested for Brucellosis – the disease given to them by cattle.

In Gardiner, MT, a group of 28 buffalo migrating into Gardiner Basin were recently trapped by Yellowstone National Park at Stephens Creek near Gardiner, Montana. The group was the first buffalo to migrate into the basin this season. Another group of 49 buffalo migrated beyond Yellowstone National Park’s trap and the remaining buffalo retreated from the National Forest to Yellowstone National Park.

Today on American Indian Airwaves, our guest provides in-depth updates on the U.S. National Park Services failed Bison Management program and the Yellowstone National Park continued operations causing the depopulation of the last remaining original genetically pure buffalo herds (~9,000), the failed Endangered Species Act, how the climate crises is impacting the ecosystems throughout the region and the buffalo relations, as well as how the U.S. government’s divide and conquer strategy in creating buffalo policies simultaneous benefits larger Native American nations buffalo management programs from far way compared to local and smaller Native American nations near the Yellowstone Nation Park regions. Moreover, our guest highlights the cultural importance of the buffalo relations for Native American lifeways and what is threatening the cultural sustainability for future Native America nations. 

Guest:
•	James Holt Sr. (Nimiipuu Nation), Executive Director of the Buffalo Field Campaign (BFC), and the board member for International Wildlife Coexistance Network

Archived programs can be heard on Soundcloud at: https://soundcloud.com/burntswamp

U.S. Policy Mismanagement in Denying the Lives of the Buffalo Relations

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently announced it is listing the Dunes Sagebrush Lizard as endangered.

05/22/24 - FWS to list Texas, NM lizard as endangered

Law professor interviewing a wide range of guests on topics in law, politics, philosophy, science, the environment, and AI.

American Indian Airwaves (AIA), an Indigenous public affairs radio porgram and, perhaps, the longest running Native American radio program within both Indigenous and the United States broadcast communication histories. Also, AIA broadcast weekly every Thursday from 7pm to 8pm (PCT) on KPFK FM 90.7 Los Angeles (http://www.kpfk.org).  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aiacr


American Indian Airwaves is produced in Burntswamp Studios and started broadcasting on March 1st, 1973 on KPFK in order to give Indigenous peoples and their respective First Nations a voice about the continuous struggles against Settler Colonialism and imperialism by the occupying and settler societies often referred to as the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Latin and South America countries located therein.

American Indian Airwaves operates as an all-volunteer collective with no corporate sponsorship and no underwriters.

Audio on this website is not authorized for broadcast use without the express written consent of Texas Farm Bureau. You must be a contracted affiliate of the Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network to broadcast our audio.  All content and other intellectual property (“Material”) herein is the property of its respective owners or licensees, which includes Texas Farm Bureau.  Texas Farm Bureau reserves all rights.  Material from this website may not be broadcast or otherwise disseminated without the express written consent of Texas Farm Bureau.

New tracks tagged #Endangered Species Act