We all can, and must, change how we manage public lands for the better.

Across this country, well-intentioned concerns about biodiversity loss and ecological change were captured and corrupted by corporations selling chemical solutions, and pesticide use was integrated into every natural lands management protocol.  But over the years, new information from the scientific community, the courts, and “alternative” land managers has emerged proving that our reliance on such toxic chemicals has only led to further deterioration of human health, ecosystem function, and water purity.