Tell the Department of Agriculture to keep roadless protections in the Tongass
National Forest.TAKE ACTION
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[[link removed]]John,

Alexander Archipelago wolves are only found in the old-growth forests of
southeastern Alaska and they are already losing too much critically important
habitat in the Tongass National Forest to logging.

Tell Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue to keep vital Roadless Rule protections
in place so that these wolves and other wildlife that depend on the Tongass
won't be threatened.
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TAKE ACTION
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The Alexander Archipelago wolves make their dens at the bases of ancient trees
and use the protection they provide to raise their pups in relative safety.
Their main food source, the Sitka black-tailed deer, also depends on the Tongass
for food and shelter during harsh Alaskan winters.

Now the U.S. Forest Service wants to throw out national Roadless Rule
protections on 9.3 million acres of the Tongass. Eliminating these protections would allow roads to crisscross this pristine
habitat and the old-growth forest to be cut down.

With fewer than 1,000 of these rare wolves left, we must speak up and tell the
administration to abandon this dangerous plan.

John, if the Roadless Rule is removed from
America's largest forest, it will open the door to rolling back protections in
all of our forests. Please don't let this happen.
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Thank you for lending your voice today for wildlife and the lands they call
home.

Sincerely,

Les Welsh
Advisor, Wildlife Conservation
National Wildlife Federation Action Fund

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