Posted inOctober 7, 1991: Two say politics rules their agencies

Is Babbitt just funny, or is he also shrewd?

Today, Babbitt said, the main threat to the West is not aridity, but dam builders. Each new water development destroys another chunk of the West, said the man who fought for the Central Arizona Project while Arizona’s governor. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/23.18/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inJanuary 28, 1991: Coyote slaughter: A federal killing machine rolls on

Nevada Test Site protesters hear it in Kazakh

When 2,500 anti-nuclear protesters came here to vex the Nevada Test Site early in January, probably the last thing they expected was a lecture on democracy from their Soviet counterparts in the peace movement. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/23.1/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inDecember 3, 1990: A dead end for the grizzly?

Gold and grizzlies: a bad combination

In the mountains north of Cooke City and in other national forests surrounding Montana’s Absaroka- Beartooth Wilderness, important grizzly hear habitat is being threatened by a “neo-gold rush” — the recent explosion of hard rock mining on public lands. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/22.23/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inJanuary 1, 1990: The decline of the West's made-in-Washington economy continues

Edward Abbey got the FBI interested in literature

According to documents made available through Freedom of Information Act, the FBI kept track of Abbey’s writing and activities for 20 years, trying to determine whether the controversial author was a security threat to the United States. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/22.1/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inJuly 3, 1989: Tumbleweeds triumphant

Grazing permits are valuable: You can bank on it

With all the fuss made about livestock grazing on public lands in the West, it is surprising to learn that they account for only 2 percent of U.S. livestock grazing. But to the rancher who depends on Western rangelands for pasture, it’s a make or break situation. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/21.13/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

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