Rangelands are dynamic ecosystems that produce a wide variety of goods and services desired by society, including livestock forage, wildlife habitat, water, mineral resources, wood products, wildland recreation, open space and natural beauty. In order to continue to provide those goods and services, rangelands must function ecologically, in other words, they must be able to capture water and nutrients and convert them into plants.
How Rangelands Work
- Introduction
- Native American Nations Map
- Native American Rangelands Partnership
- Native American Range Advisory Committee (SRM)
- Indian Lands Tenure Foundation
- Arizona Indigenous Rangelands (Navajo Nation)
- Animals and Wildlife
- Forests, Plants, and Controlled Burning
- Laws and Policies
- Mining and Energy Development
- Water Issues