Take Action
There are two ways you can take action: (1) complete our “Join the Movement” activity, and (2) click on the links below to take action for specific Wild For Good landscapes. This page will be updated as more opportunities arise.
Proactive work to protect our local public lands is more important than ever. The Trump administration and the current Congress are threatening our public lands in unimaginable ways – even threatening the very existence of our national public lands.
Our community needs to rise up and protect what we love. Permanent protection for the public lands and waters we care about is the best way to ensure these places remain Wild for Good.
Join the Movement:
STEP 1: Pick up a Wild for Good bandana at Wilderness Workshop’s Carbondale office.
STEP 2: Choose a Wild for Good landscape from the map and go explore.
STEP 3: Snap a photo — bust out your new Wild for Good bandana for a selfie or group shot.
STEP 4: Share! Build the movement by emailing us your photo or posting online with a story about why you love this place (be sure to tag @WildernessWorkshop).
Colorado River Valley
By expanding protections to critical mid- and lower-elevation lands, we can help conserve a diversity of ecosystems necessary to maintain biodiversity and provide climate resiliency. Send a letter asking our leaders to secure lasting protections for these wildlands.
Red Table Mountain
Without an official designation, Red Table's delicate balance of diverse habitat types and wilderness characteristics are in jeopardy. Send a letter asking our leaders to act!
Homestake Valley
Join us in fighting a proposed dam and reservoir in the Homestake Valley — forever impacting rare fen wetlands, wilderness, wildlife, roadless forest, and abundant recreation opportunities.
Crystal River
Sign our petition to protect one of Colorado’s last untamed natural wonders: the Crystal River, which is eligible for Wild & Scenic River Designation.
Explore the Wild For Good Landscapes
About Wilderness Workshop
Wilderness Workshop defends local public lands from development so wildlife have the freedom to roam, our communities can enjoy the great outdoors, and our small slice of this planet is healthy and resilient for the long term. A core element of that work is securing permanent protections for the wildest and most ecologically rich lands and waters in our region. Permanently protecting public lands takes federal legislation, and these efforts are necessarily built from the ground up, with local communities rallying around a vision for the future of their public lands.
