Thank you for taking the time to send a message to President Obama. Together, we’re a powerful voice in the fight to protect Idaho’s wolves and other imperiled wildlife.
Make sure President Obama hears your message! Call the White House comment line at 202-456-1111 and deliver this simple message:
“My name is ___________ and I’m calling from ________ to urge President Obama to restore Endangered Species Act protections for wolves in Idaho and Montana.
Americans have worked too hard to rescue these wolves from the brink of extinction to allow officials in Idaho and Montana to eliminate more than two-thirds of the region's wolves through hunting and other methods.”
Call the White House ! Please accept my gratitude for your efforts today. With your help, we can stop Idaho’s deadly wolf hunt, save the lives of wolves and ensure a brighter future for these magnificent animals.
A 3D printer is slated to
arrive at the
International Space
Station next year, where
it will crank out the
first parts ever
manufactured off planet
Earth.
The tornado that hit
Moore, Okla., on Monday
(May 23) killed an
estimated two dozen
people and caused
devastating property
damage. Residents had
advance warning of the
storm, thanks to weather
forecasts. But with
forced budget cuts in
effect, forecas...
There are gadgets that
change everything (the
iPhone, the first Intel
Centrino laptops, Bose's
noise-canceling
headphones), and then
there are devices that
are so spectacularly bad
that they should be
immortalized in their own
way. The last few
decad...
Small space rocks are
carving fresh craters
into the Martian surface
more often than
previously thought,
researchers say. A new
study finds that there
are more than 200
asteroid impacts on the
Red Planet every year.
LONG BEACH, Calif.
â
Private suborbital space
planes built by two space
tourism companies will
likely launch some major
test flights before this
year is out, their
builders say.
Thirteen years of
supersized earthquakes,
such as today's (May 24)
magnitude-8.3 in Russia,
have contaminated GPS
sites around the world, a
new study finds.
From the studio that put
Sandra Bullock in a
spacesuit may now come a
movie about the real-life
seamstresses who traded
sewing brassieres for
stitching Neil
Armstrong's lunar
wardrobe.