Wildlife Corridors begin in our backyards.

Wildlife Corridors wants to help you protect and connect the paths used by other species in our neighborhoods. These paths allow wildlife access to food sources that humans don't use; the acorns from oak trees, grubs and mice in the leaf litter... things that humans don't eat, but block access to with our roads, fences and non-native landscaping choices. 

You can find or build wildlife corridors in your neighborhood by linking to a local land trust.  Think regionally--if you protect the widest-roaming species, you will automatically protect the smaller ones within their domain.  My 'region' is the state of Maine, although I also support--and have been a trustee with--the Vital Ground Foundation of Missoula, Montana, which connects the habitats suitable for the widest-ranging and most persecuted species out west, grizzly bears.