If compound 1080 again comes into wide use, the inevitable abuses that will follow could mean the end of livestock grazing on public lands. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/17.13/download-entire-issue
Spread the word. News organizations can pick-up quality news, essays and feature stories for free.
Republish our articles for free, online or in print, under a Creative Commons license.
Republish this article
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
- Credit the author and High Country News - We prefer Author Name, High Country News at the byline. At the top of the story, if on the web, please include this text and link: “This story was originally published by High Country News.”
- Check the image requirements - Images that are clearly marked CC or from federal agencies are in the creative commons and are available for republishing. Outside of this, you can’t republish photographs or illustrations without written permission from High Country News and/or the photographer. Please reach out to syndication@hcn.org to request more information.
- Don’t change anything significant - Articles must be republished in their entirety. Revisions for house style or references to time (“yesterday” to “today”) are allowed. If larger revisions are necessary, including significant trims or an editor’s note, contact us at syndication@hcn.org to get approval for the change ahead of republishing.
- Share on social media - When sharing on social tag High Country News in your post and note the story is from @highcountrynews
- Twitter: @highcountrynews
- Instagram: @highcountrynews
- TikTok: @highcountrynews
- Facebook: @highcountrynews
- LinkedIn: High Country News
- Stay in touch - Let us know you republished the story. Send a link to syndication@hcn.org once you’ve republished the story and let us know how it’s resonating with your readers.
1080 may hasten the sheep industry’s death
by Steve Johnson, High Country News
July 8, 1985