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Tumamoc Hill Near Downtown Planning Initiative at First in a Tucson, See Page 7) Issue 40 Winter 2010/11 Photos above by Bob Wenrick Voters Overwhelmingly Reject Sweep of Land Conservation Fund! Plus Other Election Results by CSDP Staff This fall, the Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection impacts on wildlife or wildlife habitat. Voters rejected this took positions on three of the state-wide propositions. proposition and stood up for the rights of all citizens to enjoy We actively campaigned for the defeat of Props 301 and wildlife as they choose. This result will also ensure that science-based wildlife management remains in place. 109, and for voter approval of Prop 110. Proposition 110 Proposition 301 Proposition 110 sought to provide a means to conserve On Election Day, Arizona voters once again demonstrated Arizona lands and create open space buffers around military their strong support for land conservation by overwhelmingly bases. It included an amendment to the state constitution to rejecting Proposition 301. Prop 301 would have allowed the allow land exchanges of State Trust land with the federal legislature to raid the Land Conservation Fund and sweep it government in order to protect military facilities and properly into the General Fund, where the Arizona Legislature would manage, protect, and use State Trust lands. The proposition have determined how it would be used. During the previous provided an avenue for accountability and transparency to the two legislative sessions, the Legislature had tried to sweep these exchange process, a condition that was applauded by the funds without voter approval but a judge ruled that voter conservation community. Unfortunately, this proposition approval was necessary. The proposition was defeated with failed by the slimmest of margins. 74% of the vote, representing the strongest opinion of voters across all ballot issues. The Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection hopes to continue to leverage this strong voter support for land conservation into long- The Land Conservation Fund was created by voters in 1998 as lasting positive change for the Sonoran Desert. an amendment to the Arizona Preserve Initiative (see page 6 for more information) and is the only state fund dedicated to helping communities protect State Trust land. The dollars in this fund provide a matching grant for communities to Inside this issue: acquire State Trust lands for conservation, including critical lands in Pima County’s Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan Pinal Partnership Kicks Off Open Space 3 (such as recently-acquired Tumamoc Hill near downtown Planning Initiative at First in a Tucson, see page 7). Thus, once utilized, the Land Series of Public Workshops Conservation Fund dollars actually go twice as far in their benefit to Arizona schools and other beneficiaries of the State Updates 4 Trust. The defeat of Prop 301 not only ensures that important habitat is protected but also that the land conservation dollars Friends of Saguaro National Park 5 will continue to benefit our local communities. The Arizona Preserve Initiative 6 Proposition 109 Conservation Acquisition Highlight 7 This proposition sought to undermine the current system of wildlife management in Arizona by granting the state Jaguar Heavens 8 legislature “exclusive” authority over wildlife issues. This Mountain Lions in the Tucson Mountains: 9 change to the state constitution would have had a negative impact on wildlife and wildlife management in Arizona by Can they Survive in an Ocean of Sprawl? making it difficult for wildlife managers to regulate the take of Event Wrap-Up 10 wildlife. The proposition also aimed to designate hunting as the “preferred method” of management, irrespective of the Coalition featured in Safe Passages 12 Who We Are Thinking out Loud The Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection’s by Carolyn Campbell work aims to protect the Sonoran Desert’s natural resources and biological diversity through our The end of the year is always a time of participation in the development of the Sonoran reflection for me. This year, I have been Desert Conservation Plan (SDCP). The Southwest reflecting on my great luck: I am especially is one of the most biologically diverse and fragile regions in the thankful for my friends and family, my United States; once this visionary plan is completed and fully colleagues, my old Schwinn, my four-legged implemented, it can serve as a model for communities embarking on pals, and the sheer accident of discovering this similar habitat conservation plans for other biologically important most beautiful place over 30 years ago. To live and sensitive areas across the west and the country. in and love this desert is truly a wonderful thing, and to play a role in protecting it is an In 1997, the cactus ferruginous pygmy-owl received protection under honor for which I am forever grateful. the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This spurred dozens of conservation and neighborhood groups to come together to form the I want to encourage all of you, our faithful Champions of the Desert, to take time to Coalition for Sonoran Desert Protection (Coalition) in February of experience the wilderness, whether by yourself or with friends and family. Life is too 1998. The Coalition remains committed to bringing sound science precious to waste. Get out – enjoy and appreciate! and planning into the equation as Pima County develops and implements the Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan. The Coalition On the work front, I reflect on what have we accomplished. What successes can we continues to be a leader in the planning process of Pima County’s celebrate, and where have we fallen short? What lessons have we learned? What new SDCP and other conservation efforts in the area, such as the Town of challenges and opportunities lie ahead in the new year? Marana and the City of Tucson Habitat Conservation Plans. The conservation outlook is encouraging here in Pima County, as we continue to work The Coalition is comprised of 38 member groups. These groups on finalizing the County’s Multi-Species Conservation Plan and restoring connectivity represent over 30,000 members. The Coalition staff works on a grass between the Sky Islands and vast preserves of upland desert and grasslands. roots level with thousands of direct supporters. While the conservation outlook statewide is less encouraging, Arizona voters have The Coalition has non-profit (501(c)3) status through a fiscal been consistent both in their support of conservation measures and their opposition agreement with Coalition member group Sky Island Alliance, and is to measures which threaten conservation. Arizona citizens treasure the parks, open able to operate through donations from individuals and support from space, and recreational opportunities that abound in our natural resource areas. a variety of foundations. The Coalition employs a full-time Executive Over the next two years, the Coalition will be working to convince Pima County Director and part-time Program and Administrative Associates. In citizens to tax themselves another $1.35 or so per month to buy tens of thousands of addition, several member organizations donate staff who dedicate a acres of new park lands and wildlife linkages. We believe this is a small investment that portion of their time to Coalition work, and many individuals from will reap huge rewards in the longterm. We will also be counting on Arizonans to the community donate their time and energy to make the numerous support the conservation of State Trust lands as we move ahead once again with a and ambitious projects of the Coalition successful. citizens’ initiative addressing State Trust Land reform. Our hands are certainly not idle Some of Our Successes here at the Coalition! Thanks to our member groups and the Coalition’s regular supporters, we Thanks once again to all of you for your on-going support of the Coalition’s work! have made tremendous strides towards the goal of creating lasting We look forward to sharing our many projects and successes with you in the new year! protection for the Sonoran Desert. Thus far, the Coalition has had many successes, including: Coalition Staff 0 Successfully persuaded Pima County to adopt the far-reaching Carolyn Campbell, Executive Director — [email protected] Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan. Kathleen Kennedy, Program Associate — [email protected] 0 Worked to amend Pima County’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan to Gabe Wigtil, Administrative Associate — [email protected] adopt a Conservation Lands System map and guidelines that protect the Office line: 520.388.9925 Friends of the Desert Design & Layout: Julie St. John most biologically important areas in unincorporated Pima County. 0 Successfully led the movement for the conception, promotion, and designation of the Ironwood Forest National Monument (IFNM). million project was approved in December 2009 with construction scheduled to begin in 2012. 0 Through efforts on the Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan Steering Committee, achieved common ground with various stakeholder The Coalition’s wide array of outreach, education, advocacy, grassroots activism, groups traditionally at odds with conservationists, including Realtors®, and conservation planning activities are focused on achieving consensus between developers, homebuilders, property rights advocates, and ranchers. all stakeholder groups, and demonstrating overwhelming community support for 0 Facilitated a grassroots campaign that persuaded voters to support a regional conservation planning to ensure that our Sonoran Desert remains $174.3
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