When I look at Yellowstone, I don’t just see one national park. I see a reminder of what makes America’s public lands so extraordinary and why we have a responsibility to protect them.

From Yellowstone to Yosemite, our national parks are home to some of our country’s most incredible wildlife, ecosystems, and landscapes. These places belong to all of us, but more importantly, they belong to the animals that call them home. Protecting our parks means protecting the wildlife that depends on them.

Yet our national parks and public lands continue to face threats from development, habitat destruction, environmental rollbacks, and policies that put private interests ahead of conservation. We are watching places that were protected for future generations become increasingly vulnerable to decisions driven by profit and political interests.

Our national parks should not be sacrificed for billionaire development, and wildlife should never be treated as collateral damage.

I am calling on Americans to demand a government that actually protects our national parks, public lands, and wildlife. We need leaders who prioritize conservation and science over corporate interests and short-term profit.

This isn’t about one park or one issue. Yellowstone was the park that inspired me to speak up, but this fight is bigger than Yellowstone.

If you believe America’s national parks and wildlife deserve to be protected for generations to come, sign this petition and join me in demanding meaningful change to our government.

Land has no vote. Wildlife has no voice. We have both, and it's our responsibility to use them.