This document compares greater sage-grouse lek counts and ground cover conditions between two land management systems - Three Creeks and DLL - over 17 years. It finds that the DLL system, which uses targeted grazing management and treatments, had higher sagebrush cover, more perennial grass, fewer juniper trees, and greater sage-grouse numbers compared to the Three Creeks system, which uses seasonal long grazing. Graphs and tables show differences in land cover, sagebrush acres per male grouse, and males counted on leks between the two systems over time. The conclusion is that spatially explicit vegetation maps at different scales can help describe habitat functionality and relationships between management actions and habitat conditions.