Come join us on Giving Day to celebrate the holidays with friends new and old! To RSVP: info@diablotrust.org / 928-606-6386

December 02, 2025 @ 5:30pm

Towler/Johnson Residence, 409 N. James Street, Flagstaff

Please bring a dinner dish or dessert to share. Drinks will be provided.

www.diablotrust.org/donate

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

Join University of Arizona Cooperative Extension onThursday, November 20th, 2025 at Deep Well Ranch (8400 N State Route 89). This workshop will cover a variety of rangeland and livestock-related topics.

Learn more about the event: https://extension.arizona.edu/events/range-101-workshop

Register : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScbApf8WIQWbEvRH8ryJIm8TRBcie4brULK4imFHu_DGytXQ/viewform?pli=1

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

World Animal Day unites the animal welfare movement, mobilising it into a global force to make the world a better place for all animals. Each one of us can make a difference – together we make change! Be part of something special.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

National Day of the Cowboy recognizes the stoic, hardworking symbol of the American West. It is is a day set aside to celebrate the contributions of the Cowboy and Cowgirl to America's culture and heritage.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Want to join us? Email info@diablotrust.org for more information.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

The Forage Resource Study Group (FRSG) began in 1990 to track participation and the utilization of priority forage species. This long standing multiparty monitoring group involves the ranches, AZ State Land Department, AZ Game & Fish, and the US Forest Service, as well as other partners, and goes out into the field two times a year, come rain, dust storms or snow, to survey the land and ensure all parties involved are working towards the ecological stability of the landscape.

Monitoring plots built by the USFS in the 1940s have been systematically revisited during the past five years. Instrumentation includes rain gauges, utilization cages and mapping, photo plots, condition and trend transects, and a wildlife census. Diablo Trust has also supported and encouraged more focused research projects, particularly when they augment knowledge about resource condition and offer new insights for management.

Glacier preservation

Glaciers are melting faster than ever.

As the planet gets hotter, our frozen world is shrinking, making the water cycle more unpredictable.

For billions of people, meltwater flows are changing, causing floods, droughts, landslides and sea level rise.

Countless communities and ecosystems are at risk of devastation.

As we work together to mitigate and adapt to climate change, glacier preservation is a top priority.

We must reduce greenhouse gas emissions to slow down glacial retreat.

And, we must manage meltwater more sustainably.

Saving our glaciers is a survival strategy for people and the planet.

Protecting frozen water resources for the future

The theme of World Water Day 2025 is ‘Glacier Preservation’.

Glaciers are critical to life – their meltwater is essential for drinking water, agriculture, industry, clean energy production and healthy ecosystems.

Rapidly melting glaciers are causing uncertainty to water flows, with profound impacts on people and the planet.

Global reductions in carbon emissions and local strategies to adapt to shrinking glaciers are essential.

This World Water Day, we must work together to put glacier preservation at the core of our plans to tackle climate change and the global water crisis.

Key messages for World Water Day 2025

• Glaciers are melting faster than ever. As the planet gets hotter due to climate change, our frozen world is shrinking, making the water cycle more unpredictable and extreme.

• Glacial retreat threatens devastation. For billions of people, meltwater flows are changing, causing floods, droughts, landslides and sea level rise, and damaging ecosystems.

• Glacier preservation is a survival strategy. We must work together to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and manage meltwater more sustainably for people and the planet. 

The United Nations World Wildlife Day (WWD) is celebrated every year on March 03 to celebrate wild animals and plants. Every year, we recognize the unique roles and contributions of wildlife to people and the planet.

The WWD2025 Theme is Wildlife Conservation FInance: Investing in People and Planet