Overview

Rewilding is restoring natural processes and species, then stepping back so that nature can express its own will. In essence, rewilding means giving the land back to wildlife and wildlife back to the land. Recalling the late great Wild Earth journal, this provocative anthology showcases the most notable original articles and art published by Rewilding Earth (rewilding.org) in 2018. Rewilding Earth Unplugged is an inspiring, informative, and user-friendly manual for how to protect and restore wild places and their residents. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Rewilding Distilled by John Davis Wildlands Philanthropy Bringing Back the American Serengeti by Nicole Rosemarino Filling the Arc of Appalachia: Restoring Wildness to Southern Ohio by Nancy Stranahan Safeguarding an Adirondack Wildlife Corridor for Wildlife and People by Jon Leibowitz Rewilding Argentina: Park by Park by Sofia Heinonen & Luli Masera Original Ecosystems Eastern Old-Growth Forests Then and Now by Robert T. Leverett Working to Restore the American Chestnut by Sara Fern Fitzsimmons Wildlands Defense Deconstructing Today's Great Land Grab by Dave Foreman The Attack on the National Park System by John Miles Forest Protection in the Trump Era by Douglas Bevington BLM Under Trump and Zinke: A Disaster for Public Lands by George Wuerthner Population Why Family Planning Is Good for People and the Planet by Suzanne York Daring to Tell the Truth about Sustainability by Terry Spahr Poetry The Good News by Gary Lawless Through High Still Air by Tim McNulty Coexistence The Saga of the Mexican Gray Wolf (El Lobo) by Dave Parsons Wildlife Governance Reform: Where to Begin by Kirk Robinson & Dave Parsons Fostering Wildlife-Friendly Farming and Recognizing Biodiversity as Critical to a Fully Functioning Farm by Jo Ann Baumgartner Bowman Divide Critter Crossing by Brad Meiklejohn WANTED: Missing Cat by Sherry Nemmers The Killing Roads by Sandra Coveny Rewilding Initiatives Mogollon Wildway Ramble: Field Notes from Scouting a Proposed National Scenic Trail by Kelly Burke & John Davis Following Alice the Moose: Notes from an A2A Reconnaissance Hike by John Davis Facing the Challenges of Dam Removal in Alaska by Brad Meiklejohn Rescuing an Endangered Cactus: Restoring the Santa Fe Cholla by Nancy Lehrhaupt Puma Recovery for Eastern Wildways: A Call to Action by Chris Spatz & John Laundre A National Corridors Campaign for Restoring America the Beautiful by Michael Soulé Rewilding Bookstore Rewilding at Many Scales: A Book Review Essay by John Miles

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9781733519014

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Susan Morgan, PhD, studied Southwest archaeology and holds degrees in English and environmental studies. In 1967 she began as Director of Education for The Wilderness Society where she worked for over ten years and has subsequently worked in education and outreach positions with wilderness, wildlands, and public lands conservation organizations. She is currently president of The Rewilding Institute and senior editor of Rewilding Earth. John Davis is executive director of The Rewilding Institute and editor of Rewilding Earth. He rounds out his living with conservation field work, particularly within New York's Adirondack Park, where he lives. John serves on boards of RESTORE: The North Woods, Eddy Foundation, Champlain Area Trails, Cougar Rewilding Foundation, and Algonquin to Adirondack Conservation Collaborative. He is the author of Big, Wild, and Connected: Scouting an Eastern Wildway from Florida to Quebec and Split Rock Wildway: Scouting the Adirondack Park's Most Diverse Wildlife Corridor. John Davis is executive director of The Rewilding Institute and editor of Rewilding Earth. He rounds out his living with conservation field work, particularly within New York's Adirondack Park, where he lives. John serves on boards of RESTORE: The North Woods, Eddy Foundation, Champlain Area Trails, Cougar Rewilding Foundation, and Algonquin to Adirondack Conservation Collaborative. He is the author of Big, Wild, and Connected: Scouting an Eastern Wildway from Florida to Quebec and Split Rock Wildway: Scouting the Adirondack Park's Most Diverse Wildlife Corridor.

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