Magazine
May 17, 1993
A proposed golf course in Santa Fe is another milestone in the area's cultural transformation.
Feature
Babbitt participates in a number of grazing meetings held
around the West.
A proposed golf course in Santa Fe is another milestone in the area's cultural transformation.
... to read the essays, news stories and other articles in the issue, including the sampling displayed here
News
Patagonia Inc. and the Oregon Natural Resources Council
team up to help salmon by pushing for the deconstruction of
dams.
The Forest Service EIS on new grazing regulations for
Idaho's Stanley Basin upsets both ranchers and
environmentalists.
A development company mistakenly releases plans to destroy
wetlands.
Lincoln County, N.M., drops its land swap suit against the
BLM.
Emergency timber sales are exempted from the appeals
process by the Forest Service.
The Montana Legislature weakened environmental controls
with a flurry of bills this year.
Tom Chapman may cease construction of an exclusive
subdivision in Colorado's West Elk Wilderness.
Native Americans say they'll miss South Dakota Governor
George Mickelson.
The Rio Grande is labeled the most endangered river by the
environmental group American Rivers.
Consultant tells Wyoming ranchers at a multiple-use
meeting not to negotiate with preservation groups.
Costly reclamation work on several defunct ski areas
suggests that the Forest Service is too lax with
applicants.
A helicopter company thwarts opposition by relocating in a
neighboring county.
A profile praises the work of former Interior Department
watchdog Jim Richards.
A consulting firm's report questions the legality of the
observatory at Mt. Graham.
The military hears public comment on launching missile
tests from Green River, Utah, to White Sands, NM.
Colo. Governor Romer orders a criminal investigation of
the Summitville mine disaster.
An Oregon clearcut destroys fish habitat for cutthroat
trout.
A landmark agreement between tribes and government
agencies could protect Ute sacred sites.
A moratorium on heap-leaching is sought by the Washington
Wilderness Coalition and two other environmental groups.
Book Reviews
The Colorado Environmental Coalition produces its own
forest management plan.
The report "Montana: Steady State in Transition', examines
the hopes and concerns of Montana's citizens.
A recovery plan for the Desert Tortoise is
released.
The Department of Energy wants to turn Hanford's nuclear
waste into glass logs.
Jackson Hole publishes a mountain biking map to attract
tourists.
The 15th annual Montainfilm festival begins in
Telluride.
A study suggests that granting Hells Canyon national park
status would boost the local economy.
Opinion
Some grass-roots workers and Washington-based politicians
are partners for the environment.
The writer reflects on the costs and benefits of the
Central Arizona Project.
Wolves are making their way back into
Yellowstone.
