ecopassage.org
Audubon: Cutting Edge
http://www.ecopassage.org/cuttingedge0306.html
Every year, all kinds of wildlife, including many endangered species, are killed crossing America's highways. Now biologists and land planners are teaming up to design ecofriendly roads that animals can traverse without having to risk life and limb. Photo by Ken Redding. Unfortunately, the animals share the corridor with 4,600 cars and trucks daily. To further complicate matters, wildlife must also contend with 40 trains a day, since the corridor also contains the Union Pacific and Burlington Norther...
safepassagecoalition.org
Tijeras Canyon Safe Passage Coalition - Links & Resources
http://www.safepassagecoalition.org/links_resources.htm
Mission Statement: TCSPC is a group of organizations, agencies, and individuals working. To provide safe crossings for wildlife and safer travel for people through Tijeras Canyon. Tijeras Canyon Safe Passage Coalition: Information Resources on the Internet. Press Control and Click to activate website or download document). Tijeras Canyon Safe Passage Feasibility Study, Marron and Associates. New Mexico Wildlife Accidents (Information and Reporting an accident. WILDLIFE ON TRACK IN TRANSPORTATION BILL.
ecopassage.net
Audubon: Cutting Edge
http://www.ecopassage.net/cuttingedge0306.html
Every year, all kinds of wildlife, including many endangered species, are killed crossing America's highways. Now biologists and land planners are teaming up to design ecofriendly roads that animals can traverse without having to risk life and limb. Photo by Ken Redding. Unfortunately, the animals share the corridor with 4,600 cars and trucks daily. To further complicate matters, wildlife must also contend with 40 trains a day, since the corridor also contains the Union Pacific and Burlington Norther...
wildlifeandroads.org
Wildlife and Roads: About Us
http://www.wildlifeandroads.org/about
A resource for mitigating the effects of roads on wildlife using wildlife crossings such as overpasses, underpasses, and crosswalks. This resource can be used to address the issues associated with wildlife corridors, habitat fragmentation, wildlife-vehicle collisions involving deer, elk, moose, bighorn sheep, carnivores, amphibians and reptiles, and small mammals, and other animals, and other road ecology issues. Wildlife and Roads: About Us. John A. Bissonette Ph.D., C.W.B. College of Natural Resources.
