Ecostock is the definitive library of stock photos and imagery for conservation use. This first-of-its-kind collection is courtesy of Jon Mullen and made available free of charge to organizations working to protect our environment and public lands. The catalog is searchable by conservation issue, management agency, county, land use type, and more. Provided GPS coordinates and location maps allow you to select images for your campaign with confidence. To request an account, contact info@ecostock.org.
INTRODUCING: The Colorado Wildlands Project
The newly launched Colorado Wildlands Project is working to protect millions of acres of wilderness-quality lands in Colorado. From sandstone canyons to soaring 14,000 foot peaks, these BLM-administered public lands include some of the most diverse and remote landscapes in the state.
NEW IMAGES: North Fork of the Gunnison
The North Fork valley is a shining example for Colorado’s post-fossil fuel economy. Coal mines have closed and orchards, cideries and farm to table restaurants have opened. Now the ecology and economy of the region are facing renewed threats as oil and gas companies fight to invade roadless areas and drill new wells in the watershed.
NEW IMAGES: Palisade WSA
In an apparent attempt to poison the widely supported CORE Act, Senator Cory Gardner requested that Mesa County Commissioners identify Wilderness Study Areas to be released for development. Among those targeted were the Palisade, a stunning red-rock buttress overlooking the confluence of West Creek and the Dolores River. The canyons, cliffs and desert valleys are home to countless species including black bears, coyotes, great horned owls, and mountain lions.
NEW IMAGES: Little Book Cliffs
At the request of Sen. Gardner, Mesa County Commissioners wrote a letter proposing the release for development of the Little Book Cliffs Wilderness Study Area, which includes one of the nation’s only wild horse ranges.
NEW IMAGES: Berlaimont
Despite overwhelming local opposition, developers are pushing the Forest Service to allow cutting a new paved road to a proposed luxury subdivision 2,000 feet above the community of Edwards, Colorado. The road would bisect some of Eagle County’s best remaining elk and deer winter range, putting additional pressure on already dwindling herds.
JON MULLEN ON INSTAGRAM
