Short article that discusses the new approaches to refuge land acquisition.
2-page, PDF, 168 KB
MoreThe budget timeline for the Refuge System has been diagrammed by the National Wildlife Refuge Association.This timeline illustrates the Fish and Wildlife Service and Department of the Interior budget process along with potential Congressional actions.
MoreOne-page PDF about USFWS Fire Management Program
MoreA refuge manager provides insight into allowable uses or activities on national wildlife refuges and compatibility determinations. Is this a 2-page PDF.
MoreThe propose of this draft is to establish a policy that covers U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s procedures for accepting, using, and recognizing donations.
MoreMeeting the National Wildlife Refuge System – Special Places Where Wildlife and People Thrive is an outstanding reference that not only recounts the history and guiding principles of the Refuge System but also gives readers a big-picture view of the Refuge System. Volunteers and Friends can easily print portions of the document to recruit new people to support the Refuge System.
MoreThe North American Waterfowl Management Plan (NAWMP) has long been a leading model for international bird conservation plans and Secretary Salazar signed a revision NAWMP in 2012.
Continue to link to PDF.
MoreThe Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) works closely with the Refuge System and other federal land agencies to build and improve transportation infrastructure to refuges and other federal lands. This short video addresses how the FHWA works.
MoreRefuge Friends groups are being asked to get involved in helping U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the USA National Phenology Network (USA-NPN) in monitoring the phenology of plants, animals, and landscapes throughout the Refuge System. To find out how Friends can get involved and access education programs go to https://www.usanpn.org/fws/
Two-page pdf from USFWS on Wildlife and Habitat Management
MoreCornell Lab of Ornithology developed a highly informative map to show the every National Wildlife Refuge that has received funding through Stamp dollars. This involves 252 refuges in the lower 48 states. Friends of the Migratory Bird/Duck Stamp have posed the map on their website.
