Featured
League Presses White House To Issue Clean Water Protections (1/14/13)I met Friday afternoon with senior staff from the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) and pressed the administration – yet again – to issue policy that begins restoring Clean Water Act protections for small streams and wetlands across the country. By IWLA Executive Director Scott Kovarovics : : MORE
Always On: Reliable electricity in an age of coal plant retirement
The idea that we need traditional fossil-fuel power plants to meet our nation's minimum electricity needs, called “baseload power,” is becoming increasingly obsolete. The Izaak Walton League explores how current energy market forces—such as state-based renewable energy standards, lower building costs for wind and solar generation, and a transition from localized distribution networks to regional transmission systems—are paving the way for cleaner, more efficient ways to meet our energy needs.
Conservation Currents January 2013
IN THIS ISSUE: League Launches Strategic Planning Process * Public Policy Spotlight in Congress and State Legislatures * Farm Bill Falls Over the “Cliff” * Challenge Yourself with a Clean Water Quiz * How’s Your Waterway? * National Award Nominations Now Open * IWLA Scholarship Deadline: April 1
The Clean Water Act: 40 Years of Progress in Peril
In 1972, a long-fought battle spearheaded by the Izaak Walton League and other conservation groups resulted in a Clean Water Act to protect America’s waterways from pollution. Forty years later, the conservation community finds itself facing another battle — this time to protect the Clean Water Act itself.
In Memoriam: Roger Sears, IWLA Executive Board Chairman (1935-2012)
Roger Sears, chairman of the Izaak Walton League's Executive Board, passed away Thanksgiving week after a battle with cancer. Roger was an incredible leader and inspiration for League members and staff. Bob Chapman, IWLA national president, offers remembrances about Roger’s life and legacy.
Blog Entries
Missouri River Restrictions Concern Mississippi River States
After this year’s drought crippled much of the Midwest, priority use of the water in the Missouri River has turned into a hotly contested...
Blog Entry · Dec 4, 2012

