David Danelski reports in the Riverside Press-Enterprise:
… (continues)More than 3,000 desert tortoises would be disturbed by a solar project in northeast San Bernardino County and as many as 700 young ones would be killed during three years of building, says
Here’s a somewhat impenetrable document from the BLM that likely gave sour stomachs to those Coyote Crossing readers who work for BrightSource when they received it:
BLM Temporary Suspension Notice for Ivanpah Solar site
The nut grafs [emphasis
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Funny thing. As soon as The Atlantic’s Alexis Madrigal refers dismissively to the Ivanpah solar site’s tortoise population as being “around 25,” the BLM ups the ante a little.
To 140 tortoises. A hundred forty tortoises on a bit less than four
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Last week ten green groups signed off on delisting the gray wolf in Montana and Idaho.
The ten – let us name the names – were Defenders of Wildlife, the Sierra Club, the Natural Resources Defense Council, Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance,
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Most of you have never heard of it, but northeast of Las Vegas, in one of the least-visited parts of the continental United States, a desert treasure in Nevada needs your support.
I visited Gold Butte for the first time in 1997. I was just
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From the Center for Biological Diversity:
… (continues)Last year, the Army moved more than 750 tortoises off of pristine desert lands in order to expand its Fort Irwin army base in California’s Mojave desert. Not all tortoises were monitored, but of those that