ENEWS: BE THE FIRST TO KNOW
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- A once monthly enewsletter and occasional special updates
FULL LENGTH BIANNUAL NEWSLETTER
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Twice a year we share a full length print newsletter with donors for a deeper dive into our mission to rebuild, restore, and reconnect the borderlands.
Check out the past issues below! Fall 2022 Issue Spring 2022 Issue Fall 2021 Issue Spring 2021 Issue Fall 2020 Issue Spring 2020 Issue Help rebuild, restore, and reconnect the borderlands |
LATEST HEADLINES
BRN gets $1 million to help conserve southern Arizona's landscapes
Bacanora for Bats Update. Mountain & Prairie Podcast
Nature-based work plays big role in Santa Cruz County
Native Seed banks Help Areas in Arizona Recover from Wildfires and Climate Disasters
Arizona Jaguar “El Jefe” Reappears in Central Sonora
New Report Pinpoints Priority Restoration Areas along U.S.-Mexico Border
A Few Jaguars Now Roam the Arizona Borderlands—Why That’s a Big Deal
How a Desert Town Is Growing Its Way to Better Health
One Rock at a Time, Patagonia Group Works to Recharge Aquifer
Restoring Water Flow for the Montezuma Quail
Water Prices Rise as Aquifer Sinks in Sonoita
Town of Patagonia & BRN Partner on Conservation Easement
Field Course Fosters Restoration, Connection In Arizona-Sonora Borderlands
Santa Cruz County Restorative Economy Study Released by University of Arizona
EPA’s U.S.-Mexico Border 2025 Program Selects BRN for Environmental Project Grant
Huachuca City Community Garden Continues to Grow
BRN Sonoran Interns Create Native Plant Nursery in Hermosillo
Restoring Nature, Economy, and Security at the U.S.-Mexico Border
Letter to Biden from former Interior Secretaries and borderlands leaders
Healing the Borders: New York Times: OpEd
Border Under Biden: Three Part NPR/High Country News Series
Boosting Bats by Restoring Mexico's Agaves
Volunteers Install Rainwater Harvesting at Huachuca Community Garden
Bacanora for Bats Update. Mountain & Prairie Podcast
Nature-based work plays big role in Santa Cruz County
Native Seed banks Help Areas in Arizona Recover from Wildfires and Climate Disasters
Arizona Jaguar “El Jefe” Reappears in Central Sonora
New Report Pinpoints Priority Restoration Areas along U.S.-Mexico Border
A Few Jaguars Now Roam the Arizona Borderlands—Why That’s a Big Deal
How a Desert Town Is Growing Its Way to Better Health
One Rock at a Time, Patagonia Group Works to Recharge Aquifer
Restoring Water Flow for the Montezuma Quail
Water Prices Rise as Aquifer Sinks in Sonoita
Town of Patagonia & BRN Partner on Conservation Easement
Field Course Fosters Restoration, Connection In Arizona-Sonora Borderlands
Santa Cruz County Restorative Economy Study Released by University of Arizona
EPA’s U.S.-Mexico Border 2025 Program Selects BRN for Environmental Project Grant
Huachuca City Community Garden Continues to Grow
BRN Sonoran Interns Create Native Plant Nursery in Hermosillo
Restoring Nature, Economy, and Security at the U.S.-Mexico Border
Letter to Biden from former Interior Secretaries and borderlands leaders
Healing the Borders: New York Times: OpEd
Border Under Biden: Three Part NPR/High Country News Series
Boosting Bats by Restoring Mexico's Agaves
Volunteers Install Rainwater Harvesting at Huachuca Community Garden
MEDIA INQUIRES/PRESS KIT
For media inquiries please contact BRN Development & Communications Director, Sarah Taylor at staylor@borderlandsrestoration.org.
Journal of the Southwest Podcast with David Seibert, BRN Watershed Restoration Project Manager
The JSW Radio Hour brings the voices of researchers, educators, activists and community members working to better understand the region’s past and envision possible new futures. It continues to highlight the special consciousness of place that has been the focus of the Journal of the Southwest for the last three decades.
Listen to podcast
Listen to podcast
1 Million Agave: Ambitious Binational Restoration Plan To Plant Agave, Protect Bats
Shovels in hand, dozens of volunteers peeled back layers of bright green undergrowth and drying grasses at Parque La Colorada in Álamos, Sonora. Dripping with sweat on this humid, October afternoon, they carefully planted small agave seedlings one-by-one along the park’s main trail. It’s part of Bat Conservation International's ambition plan to plant 1 million agave in the U.S and Mexico in the next 10 years.
Read the full article and learn about BRN's involvement.
Read the full article and learn about BRN's involvement.
BRN Received #GRANTS4PLANTS Grant for Bilingual Agave Restoration Book
This Spring, Mountain Rose Herbs (MRH) launched its second annual Grants 4 Plants project, offering the herbalism community five $4,000 grants to fund plant-powered projects that build community and better the planet. BRN won a $4K grant to develop, translate, print, and distribute a bilingual booklet about agave restoration for land managers in the U.S. and Mexico.
It will focus on seed collection, curation, propagation, and out-planting agaves into natural and farmed landscapes. It will also provide information about the importance of genetic diversity for the survival of agave populations, which have become threatened as production of agave spirits in Mexico has increased and brought about ecological and cultural complications. These educational tools have the power to plant seeds of environmental stewardship, protecting native plants that see no borders.
Meet all the winners and watch our entry video.
Learn more about our Bats & Agave work.
It will focus on seed collection, curation, propagation, and out-planting agaves into natural and farmed landscapes. It will also provide information about the importance of genetic diversity for the survival of agave populations, which have become threatened as production of agave spirits in Mexico has increased and brought about ecological and cultural complications. These educational tools have the power to plant seeds of environmental stewardship, protecting native plants that see no borders.
Meet all the winners and watch our entry video.
Learn more about our Bats & Agave work.
BRN Field School part of episode of Arizona Illustrated
Wildlife biologist Debbie Buecher has been studying bats for decades, and she enjoys sharing her expertise about these frequently maligned mammals. There are more than a thousand bat species around the world and Buecher says they are a vital part of our environment. Debbie was a featured speaker at the 2019 Field School.
Watch the episode.