Pew Environment Group We work globally to establish pragmatic, science-based policies that protect our oceans, preserve our wildlands and promote the clean energy economy.
If you are a journalist and would like additional information, please visit the Media Contacts page.
Pew offers news delivered to your desktop via RSS feed. Subscribing is easy. To learn more or get started, follow the link below.
When the Pew Environment Group’s work is questioned or criticized we respond through letters to the editor or op-eds.
View our designated wilderness map.
Resource File: Designated Wilderness Map
Please thank President Obama and his administration for designating Fort Ord as a national monument. The 28,000-acre decommissioned base located south of San Francisco contains ecologically significant plant and animal habitat and is a popular destination for biking and hiking.
…More
Each monthly issue of Your Wilderness includes the latest wilderness news, including featured wilderness areas, profiles of local groups, and the status of wilderness legislation in Congress.
Because Congress traditionally breaks for the Easter and Passover holidays, the House and Senate were in session for only half of April.
Veterans of America's armed forces make all kinds of sacrifices to preserve the values that shape our national identity. Some return home intent on continuing their service in unexpected ways—such as advocating for protecting our public lands.
Located near the intersection of the marine coastline, the warm semiarid desert of Southern California, and the cooler, wetter central regions of the state, the Los Padres National Forest forms one of the richest ecosystems in the world—attracting more than 1.8 million visitors a year.
Barry Lopez came to town last month and delivered a talk entitled “The Writer and Social Responsibility,” which was as positively delightful as it was intellectually provocative.
Under H.R. 1505, as reported out of House Natural Resources Committee April 17, 36 environmental and other protective statutes would be suspended on America’s public lands within 100 miles of U.S. borders with Mexico and Canada, including national parks, monuments, Indian reservations, wilderness, wildlife refuges, and other lands managed by U.S. Departments of Interior and Agriculture.