2027 Share with Wildlife Projects
| Category | Title |
| Research | Status, distribution, and population viability of the Capulin Mountain Alberta Arctic in northeastern New Mexico |
| Research | Bendire’s thrasher survival and movement relative to transmission lines using a Motus network in the Chihuahuan Desert Important Bird Area |
| Research | Acoustic surveys of bat Species of Greatest Conservation Need within wind energy-impacted landscapes of New Mexico |
| Research | Assessment of Species of Greatest Conservation Need pollinator community health and native plant use at solar array sites in New Mexico |
| Research | Using species distribution models to survey for Diablo Mountainsnail in New Mexico |
| Education | Rio Grande Fish Ladder: An education component of Fish, Floodplains, and People |
| Education | Expanding the New Mexico Wildlife Conservation: Engineering Design in Action project |
| Rehabilitation | Desert Willow Wildlife Rehabilitation Center: Operating expenses |
| Rehabilitation | New Mexico Wildlife Center: Seasonal wildlife rehabilitator |
Highlighted Report
The Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies’ (WAFWA) Western Monarch and Insect Pollinator Working Group has released a five-year update to the Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan. The western population of the monarch butterfly breeds west of the Rocky Mountains and migrates to wooded groves along the California coast to overwinter. This plan is intended to guide coordinated, ecosystem-based conservation strategies to support a viable western monarch butterfly population over the next 50 years. The 2025 update, released in the spring of 2026, refines habitat and population targets, incorporates emerging science, and identifies voluntary conservation actions aimed at stabilizing and recovering the western monarch population. The plan also includes a working definition of western monarch breeding habitat and a refined definition of overwintering habitat.
Reports
To access other project reports, please visit the Share with Wildlife search on the BISON-M website:
https://bison-m.org/contractsearch.aspx.
