Saved 5/13/2020

Our goals At Cascabel, in the Middle San Pedro River Valley of Arizona, we: • Carry out research and education at the intersection of conservation and agriculture, especially grass-finished beef production • Maintain and restore native perennial grasses in upland and bottomland pastures • Conduct and support long-term research on saguaro cactus populations • Work to understand and manage invasive buffelgrass • Recognize the spiritual aspects of sustainable food production and land stewardship

Saved 5/14/2020

The Cascabel Community Center is a gathering place for members of the rural community along the San Pedro River between the bridge at Tres Alamos and the northern reaches of Redington. The center is located just east of Cascabel Road, midway between mileposts 23 and 24, on a small rise overlooking the river valley. -read…

5/10/2017

The Triangle Bar Ranch, located along Highway 77 just north of Mammoth and approximately 50 miles north of Tucson, includes an 8-mile perennial stretch of the San Pedro River, with portions of the property located at its confluence with Aravaipa Creek. Both waters are of critical importance to native fish species in Arizona such as the Gila topminnow and Gila chub. The Ranch holds many significant wildlife values including habitat for both the endangered Southwestern willow flycatcher and loach minnow, and the presence of active beaver dams make the property particularly important. The Ranch is also rich in Arizona history, containing portions of the Old Camp Grant Military Reservation and including Putnam Spring in Camp Grant Wash, a popular spot for hikers and birders. The Arizona Game and Fish Department acquired the property utilizing both Arizona Heritage Funds (from state lottery ticket sales) and U.S. Fish & Wildlife Section 6 Funds for the protection of endangered species.