Henrys Fork Wildlife Alliance Inc

“Expenses office 145 information technology 3,990 travel 5,956 conferences/meetings 698 insurance 1,149 bank charges & fees 441 membership fees 50 newsletters 7,321 outreach 15,307 supplies 982 taxes & licenses 210 website 2,220 conservation projects 680 total 39,149”

“Protect and conserve the native wildlife and its enjoyment by the public in the henrys fork watershed.”

“Community wide effort: launched community wide effort for bear safe community under interagency grizzly bear committee guidelines in 2024. Hands-on conservation: we believe in putting conservation in the hands of the community. Stewardship over wild spaces is part of idaho's heritage and identity. Our conservation volunteer opportunities aim to deepen that connection and sense of responsibility for our cherished wildlife. From planting native vegetation, to removing derelict barbed wire fence, to participating in citizen science, we have volunteer opportunities for the whole family to get involved in projects benefitting wildlife. Collaboration: we serve our community by enabling and supporting local and private conservation goals. Our work respects and supports the hard work and responsibilities of our local land managers. In all our projects, we build and maintain active partnerships with federal and state agencies, private landowners, and other like-minded organizations. Education: people of all ages enjoy learning about nature. Understanding more about the natural world deepens our appreciation for the wild spaces and our desire to protect them. Learn to see the forest from the perspective of a wildfire specialist or come practice your camera skills with an expert nature photographer we provide all of our educational opportunities at low or no-cost to participants. Advocation: our motto "champions for wildlife" declares our mission to advocate for healthy communities of both game and nongame species. We support science-based solutions and the wildlife managers who make important decisions every day to preserve natural landscapes amid the growing needs of our human population. We also know that nothing happens unless local citizens raise their voices together.”