The initial principles put forward by the Biden administration offer the opportunity to promote market-based environmentalism.
Types Archives
Reducing Wildfire Risk Requires Substantive Policy Changes
Engaging and diminishing the risk will require changes in how we govern and manage our forests.
Progress for the Bozeman Municipal Watershed Project
If the delays stemming from litigation can be reduced, the Forest Service can more easily do its job, stewarding resources we all use and enjoy.
The Federal Government Should Look to Private Partners to Tackle the Wildfire Crisis
The best way to seriously reduce the human, economic, and environmental devastation is to unleash private partners to perform needed forest restoration.
How to Prevent Wildfires Without More Government Interference
By reducing regulation and increasing market and partnership opportunities, policymakers have the opportunity to promote restoration for healthy forests that provide public conservation benefits while reducing the risk of megafires.
Yellowstone’s ‘Core’ Focus is a Winning Strategy
In Yellowstone, conservation starts with taking care of the people responsible for protecting the park’s resources.
California’s Wildfire Crisis
Bad forest management is at the root of the conflagrations.
Improving America’s Ecological Security Requires Public-Private Partnerships
Efforts like the 30 by 30 initiative have the best chance of delivering the kind of conservation America needs when the government engages with the private sector as an equal partner.
Property Rights are Fundamental to a Free Society—and to Conservation
An attack on conservationists’ rights threaten protections for all of us and to further politicize the environment.
President Biden’s Eco-Moonshot Should Use Markets, Not Mandates
The Biden administration should come out strongly against the use of regulations or restrictive designations on private lands to reach its target of 30 by 30.